Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
PROBE AT ONCE
OF HIGHWAY
DEPT. IS VOTED
House Refuses To Re
fuses To Reconsidri
Saving Junkets
Times-Recorder Li. ■
Kimball Hous.
ATLANTA, July IS
declaration by
Clay in the (m
--the people
opposed tv <■ <' ■
of the gt • i
passage" of s s.:;-’.■.rate resolution
providing fc-r . v .ate investi
gation of the tue .rhway depart
ment; the h. -■ s refusal to recon
sider the Arnold junketing resolu
tion and the passage of Webb’s
measure by the : requesting the
chief executive t< put all branches
of the government on the same basis,
making annual reports as that of
secretary of state department, were
the chief developments in both
branches of the assembly today.
A resolution of much importance,
which provides for the investigation
of all district agricultural and indus
trial colleges of the state, was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Alvin
Golucky, of Nineteenth district. The
measure provider that five members
of the: assembly shall be appointed
to examine the records, of the schools
to ascertain whether they are being
operated under the requirements of
the act; the courses of study employ
ed, the:number of students enrolled
the cost for each attendant and what
percentage of the graduated engaged :
in agricultural occupations.
Arnold Fails Again
Representative Arnold, of (Hay,
made a long speech on the reconsid
eration of his resolution abolishing
appropriations for house committees
which make annual investigations of
all state institutions. He frequently
was questions, and
on the vote the house took the po
sition that the funds expended in the
examinhtton of the institutions w< -
necessar® to protect the taxpayers.
Approximately $20,000 would have
been saved the state if the measure
had passed.
President Clay declared in tti
senate 'that reports throughout the
state than an extraordinary session
of the .assembly would be necessary
were absolutely false; that the unan
imous sentiment was opposed t
such a step by the lawmakers and
urged the senate to give immediate
attentieii-to all matters before it
holding appropriations within the in
come thestate will receive this yeai
and in £922.
Complimenting the report of Sec
retary PfrState Guyt S. McLendon as
being Complete, Representative
Webb, of Lowndes, asserted that all
departments should make similar re
ports to-the general assembly. The
house passed a measure requesting
this by! a3large majority.
Representative R. J. l ewis, of Col
quitt, announced be would introduce
Tuesday an amendment to the city
charter* of Moultrie providing for the
establishment of a municipal tele
phone pystem.
Davis Bill Favored.
Despite the fact that the house
highway committee rendered unfa
vorable reports on three measures
NEW WAY f(l
TAKE YEAST
I •
In Convenient Tablet
Foi*m Combined With
Iron and Other Health
Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
Strength and Health.
No nged to eat yeast cakes any
more! Take yeast the new easy way
—in ple.asant tablet form, as em
bodied in lionized Yeast.
Everyone has heard of the seem
ing miracles performed by yeast, <:s
necially-in cases of loss of weight,
weakness, poor appetite, mal-nutri
tion and general “run-down” condi
tions. ;
The reason for these amazing re
sults is 3-hat yeast contains a certain
mysterious element called vitamincs
which; wi- do not get in our present
day diet, but which are absolutely
necessary’ for good health and proper
physical development.
Ironifaed Yeast contains highly
concentrated brewer’s yeast which is
far richpr in vitamines than ordinary
baking yeast Tn addition, it contain
iron arffl other well-known health
buildgrsj so that you really get two
splendift tonics in one.
If vot) want to pul on good solid
flesh,‘ife you want, to increase your
strength so that you can tackle hard
work pitfi enjoy it, if you want to put
good healthy color in your cheek-,
and feel “fit” all the time—then try
Ironized Yeast. Fine for clearing up
sallow and blotchy skin.
In jntpst cases Ironized Yeast will
bring a-decided improvement by the
third day. The gallowest complex
( ions wifl usually be cleared up in less
than two weeks. Find out how it is
to be in perfect health all the time'
Get Ironized Yeast today. Packed
in convenient Sani-tape package that
vou cai£ slip in vour vest pocket. Each
package contains 10 days’ treatment
and eoflts only sl.oo—or just J 0c a
day. ' Special directions for children
■ in each package.
((IONIZED YffiST
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC
Msd| bwthe lionized Yeast Com
>Wany, Atlanta. GfcL adv
® of • .
EVERETT TRUE —By Condo
I -■- ' f«€ FtweeNTAGC CH= C.AXE><?’
HYptiAT-SS lS TOO CnuJ, (ajhilC THE N<S*<T
Yov CATIkvG THG AMOUNT qp
Vxeoxe'M y-ar abo'/l Touq h r
ACTUAL AA’ D 1
n S K’.ot a hb/t <_/xkj ecY'Y? ' ;- r .1
[Rai on o T I ’■ T
■I • 1-
. ■ Iz i >
S/Vr JOMG-S, YOO THIMK ANp T/B-K SO MUCH
ABoJt LVacamcg-o Rations thai n Got
Yog’ UN 6a U/AIMCe'L» IF WD G-AT ujhat
with Too aim'd Cut out tm'S LvORRY/nQ
la'W’JT HgXaj MANiY SCIENTIFIC HOOP* tg - DOOS
THEIS-C MAX fc><= IN A SAMI A CCAKA ( , TT ~
PFUtiG it WULU , ■"’! F-
ULMLFn DOTH XC’vfc MeAITHI
ano n-vfe iNCPveAS your
wi <•< >- / : r .J
HORSC. J - I >
: - -r- ' ' < - n
hs
designed to limit authority of the I
highway commission, distribute the ■
motor vehicle license funds among
the counties on a post road mileage:
basis, and allow the board fifteen i
per cent for overhead expense, the
general agricultural committee num- '
ber two announced this morning that
it had recommended passage of the
Davis bill, containing practically the
same provision.
This announcement came as a sue
prise to those who have been close
ly studying the situation and is re ■ i
garded as a final effort to curtail j
activities of the highway department,'
the decisive fight to be made Tues
day or Wednesday when Represen
tative Davis, of Oglethorpe, author
of the bill, calls for a vote. Should
this effort fail, it is believed t will
mark the end of the fight on the de
partment.
“My bills, as amended, will not de
stroy the highway commission, said
Representative Davis, “but will regu
late its activities and expenditure of
state funds. The measure would al
low all 4 per cent of the license fees
collected to pay for administration
of the law. Os the remaining amount
eighty-five per cent would be dis
tributed among the several counties
on a post road mileage basis, while
fifteen per cent would be allowed
the commission for its expensis.”
“But isn’t it true, Mr. Davis,” he
was asked, “that the authority of
the commission would not be final
or binding in stating in what manner
and where in the respective counties
the funds should be expended, should
your measure be enacted?”
“No,” he replied. “The commis
sion’s decision would be final and
its right to obtain federal aid Lunds
would not be hindered.”
Counties Cost Authority.
Opponents of the bill maintain,
however, that it is so phrased as
to give the counties final authority
in expenditure of the funds, leav
ing the highway, department prac
tically without any power.
The income lax measure and the
new general tax act will now be
the centers of debate on the floor
of the house. Through the addi
tion of new subjects, and increases
on the old items, the act—the first
to be prepared since 1909—would
bring the state approximately $3,-
000,000, according to Chairman J.
W’. Culpepper, of the way and means
sub-committee of the appropriations
committee.
Advocates of the income tax as
sert that approximately $4,000,000
would be added to the state’s cof
fers through its operation. In or
der to obtain immediate funds from
taxes on gasoline and soft drinks,
Chairman Culpepper is planning to
have special bills introduced in the
house this week. The method of
their operation, he asserted, had not
yet been devised by the way and
means committee.
Although the income tax meas
ure was quietly railroaded through
the appropriations committee last
week, it will meet strong opposition
when Chairman Toombs Dußose and
George Carswell, who is acting as
floor leader of the Hardwick forces,
present it for passage on Thursday
morning.
Taking the position that persons
upon whom the new taxes and in
creases will fall have not been al
lowed a hearing before the ways and
means sub-committee, opponents of
the tax act will wage an equally
strong fight against its passage, and
it would not be surprising to see final
action on the measures continued
into next week.
WILSON REFUSED
TO CANCEL DEBT
WASHINGTON, July 18.—A let
ter from former President Wilson
to Premier Lloyd George, of Eng
land, saying the U. S. .could not
consider proposals to cancel the war
debts', was placed in the congres
sional record today by Senator
Lodge.
$lO to sls Dark Tailored Hats to
closeout at $5. Ellinor Tillman'.
° HMJt
k>cal'Brie&
Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Eve and j
children motored to Atlanta Satur-i
day to remain until Wednesday eve
ning.
J. J. Walters, who has been for
the past year in Birmingham as c ty
salesman for Swift & Co., has been
transferred to Americus, and will
represent that company here a§ sales
man. Mr. Walters is a former resi
dent of Americus, and his friends
here are cordially glad to have him
located in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rylander re
turned to Americus Sunday after
noon by automobile from
where they met at the week-end from
widely separated trips and where Ar
thur Rylander, Jr., went Saturday to
bring them home. Mr. Rylander has
been to Chicago on a week’s trip ar
ranging for manufacture of the
miniature dougboys statute of E.
M. Viquesney, and Mrs. Rylander
was returning- from a trip of six
weeks to New York, Rochester,
I hiladelphia and ether points. On
her way home Mrs. Rylander spent
a weei in Philadelphia with Mrs. Ray
Cochran, formerly Miss Lula Mathis,
of Americus.
In the absence of Recorder Fort,
who was attending legal business in
Leesburg, Mayor Sheppard presided
over police court this morning, dis
posing of several minor cases.
Chief John and George Bragg have
received word of the injury of their
youngest brother, Walter T. Bragg,
and his son, W. T. Bragg, Jr., in an
auto accident in Macon Saturday
night, when their car was hit from
the rear by a car driven by Louis
11. Cannon. Only minor injuries
were sustained by the men.
Edward McArthur, accompanied
by Morgan and James Eldridge, re
turned Sunday from a visit of some
length to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hodges
at her home in Jakin.
Miss Bernice McArthur will leave
Tuesday for a visit of some time to
relatives in Jakin.
Miss Alice Richardson, of New
berry, S. C., and Miss Eunice Hill, of
Montezuma, are the guestss of Mrs.
S. E. Collins at her home here.
C- Tarver left Monday for
a visit of a month to her daughter,
Mrs. James L. Williams, at her home
in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Dan McKay and children have
returned to Americus after a visit
which included Fitzgerald among a
number of other South Georgia
towns.
$lO to sls Dark Tailored Hats to
close out at $5. Ellinor Tillman.
19-6 t
NOTICE
1 eachers’ examinations will be
held in Americus, Ga., on July 29
and 30. White applicants will
meet me at the courthouse at 8:30
•a. m., Friday, July 29. .
.! he colored applicants will
meet at McKay Hill school house
in Americus at 8:30 Friday A. M.
July 29.
E. W. DUPREE, C. S. S.
•» THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
LAW FOR HUDSON
CASE PROPOSED
Albany Senator Would
Make Wife’s Testi
mony Competent
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, July 19.—With the
Hudson murder case in Albany plac
i mg the state in a peculiar position
1 to prosecute Glen Moore Hudson on
the charge of killing his two sons
because the. chief evidence against
him is in the form of a confession
from his wife, Senator Dennis Flem
ing, of the Tenth district, has in
troduced a measure in the senate to
make husbands and wives competent
to testify for and against each oth
er in capital and felony cases.
In discussing the bill this after
noon, Senator Fleming said that the
present law prohibiting such testi
mony was unfair and that he has
strong support in securing its passage
should it receive a favorable report
from the eompierce and labor com
mittee.
Representative Walter H. Beck
ham’s measure requiring ordinaries
to keep records of discharges grant
ed to sailors and soldiers so as they
may be used in court cases was pass
ed by a large vote in the house yes
terday. The bill had the support of
the American Legion and no opposi
tion was voiced to its enactment.
Beau Brummel Senator
Smashes Clay’s Gavel
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, July 19. Senator
John IL Jones, editor of the La-
Grange Reporter, ascended to the
president of the senate’s chair Mon
day, and immediately broke Herbert'
Clay’s gavel, thereby causing Major:
Devereaux I*’. McClatchey,. secretary, I
to dig deep down” into his jeans to'
purchase another for use.
When President Clay descended 1
from the chair a few moments to at-1
tend to some other matters, he re
quested Senator Jones -,to Succeed
him. Senators JiVomble and Camp
bell were engag-ed in a heated argu
ment over some unimportant sub- I
ject, and both were in possession of
the floor without permission of the
chair. Whereupon Senator Jones
rapped the desk once. But order was
not forthcoming. He again pounded.
And still the wrangle continued. The
senator from • LaGrange, therefore,
struck with more force, and the gavel
crumbled into several pieces—so did
the argument.
Secretary [ McClatchey declared
this morning that he had purchased
a supply of gavels, and now stands
ready to welcome all occupants of
the president’s chair.
10 Factory Buildings
In Penitentiary Burn
PITTSBURG, July 18.—A report
ed outbreak of prisoners in the west
ern penitentiary on the Ohio river
here was followed soon after noon
today by fire which quickly destroy
ed ten frame factory buildings with
in encloseure.
Benjamin Davis, who has been ill
for the past several days, is recov
ering at his home on Jackson street
and will be out again in a short
while.
Mrs. Sol Sills and Miss Corinne
Sills are spending several days in Ft.
Valley with friends.
$1.95 Sale of {Ladies’ Slippers; all
styles and colorl. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. Rylander Shoe Co. 19-lt
FARM
WANTED
Will exchange a 1921 Oak
land Touring car in first
class condition for a little
farm near Americus. Car
worth SI,OOO. Will pay or
take difference.
Address
P. O. BOX 434, ATLANTA, GA.
«
Returned
As Good
New
Economy begins in the closet where you have
thrown your old shoes. Get them out and let us
call for them. With our new and up-to-date equip
ment and expert shoemakers, we can return them
to you as good as new.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
Can come to our place to have their shoes repaired
while they wait.
Our modern repair shop is clean and comforta
ble.
Americus Shoe Repair
And Dry Cleaning Co.
THERON JENNINGS, Mgr.
Phone /49. Lamar St. Opposite Turpin Bldg.
«> °
'■ o . . s • '
i ■DA..
AMERICUS RELATIVES TO
ATTEND WEDDING
A number of Americus relatives
i and friends will attend the wedding
: Wednesday at Andrew Chapel, near
! Smithville, of Miss Ruth Green and
Davis Childers Sheppard, the cere
mony occurring at 12:30 in the after
noon.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party will motor to Americus, where
an informal luncheon will be given
them by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
i Maynard at their home on Lee
I street. The young couple plan to
: spend their lioneymoon in North
i Carolina, and will leave on the 2:30
! o’clock Central train in Americus.
♦ ♦ ♦
REGULAR MEETING OF
TEMPERANCE UNION
I All the members and their friends
' are cordially invited to meet Tues
• day afternoon in the First Methodist
j church at 4:30 oclock for the regular
' meeting of the Woman’s Temperance
I Union.
The usual discussion < f business
will be had, with several readings ap
propriate to the subject of the after
noon.
* ♦ *
BRIDGE TEA AT
FOUR TABLES
Mrs. St. Clair Jennings entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Harrold avenue at a bridge tea.
j The decorations throughout the
I living rooms were of sunflowers and
; brown-eyed susans, with ferns in jar
| dinieres as a background.
A salad course was served during
the social hour.
Mrs. W. C. Randolph won the high
■core prize, a silver sharp-noint pen
cil, and the game was played with
enthusiastic enjoyment by the
guests.
Playing were Mrs. Middleton Mc-
Donald, Miss Evelyn Bell, Mrs. J. H.
Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss
Annie Ivey, Mrs. W. C. Randolph,
Mrs. Harold Ahearn, Miss Mary
Glover, Miss Eugenia Parker, Mrs.
Alton Cogdell, Miss Alice McNeill,
I Mrs. D. K. Brinson, Mrs. Dudley
: Gatewood, Jr., Miss Lois MeMath,
! Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. A. B. Tur
' pin, Miss Margaret Wheatley, Miss
j Isohel Wheatley and Miss Katherine
1 Hamilton.
* * *
PORCH PARTY FOR
ATTRACTIVE VISITORS.
The young men of the high school
. contingent gave a porch party Mon
> day evening at the home of Miss
■ | Elizabeth Sheffield in compliment
■ |to three attractive guests in Ameri
i cus.
. The wide verandah was converted
into an outdoor living room by the
effective arrangement of ferns and
cut flowers, and the victrola furnish-’
j ed entertainment during the eve-
I ning hours. Punch and sanwiches
j were served from a prettily embow-
I ered table.
I The honorees were Miss Clarabel
See our front show window sci
some of the $1.95 Slippers on sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ry
lander Shoe Co. 19-lt
New shipment of Umbrellas. Thos.
L. Bell, Jeweler.
I the Cream You Need
Acne—for pimples and blackheads.
Astringent—for large pores.
Lettuce—for cleansing.
Whitening—for bleaching.
Motor —for protecting.
Tissue —for wrinkles.
Foundation —before powder.
Samples of your cream and booklet free,
MRS. GARNER’S
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
Americus, Ga.
Maffett, of Montezuma, the guest of j
Miss Nell Hamilton; Miss Anna Kar-'
riet Shumate, of Atlanta, the guest!
of Miss Lucy Simmons, and Miss
Mary Crouch, w’ho is the guest of
Mrs. R. L. MeMath.
Invited were Miss Maffett, Miss
Shumte, Miss Crouch, Miss Frances
Sparks, Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss
Mary Bowers, Miss Elizabeth Shef
field, Miss Sara Oliver, Miss Lucy
Lane, Miss Lucy Simmons, John Ral
ston Cargill, Joe MeMath, William
Fetner, Hudson Fetner, Spurgeon
Jones, Louis Merritt, Carr Glover,
Harry Dean Wooten, James Dudley,
Kendall Wooten, Carroll Clark, Sam
Hooks, Olin Perkins, Tracy Carr,
Augustus Felton, of Moptezuma, and
Will McNeill.
» ♦ »
CHILDREN’S HOUR
FOR WEDNESDAY.
Because of the hee.vy downpour
of last Wednesday afternoon the
children were npt able to get to the
story-telling hour a.j the Carnegie
library.
Miss Katherine Smith, who was to
have had eha ge of the stories for
the afternoon, will give the program
for Wednesday of this week.
All the children are most cordial
ly invited to be present and hear
the stories which Miss Smith has in
store for them.
❖ *
MISS SIMMONS HOTESS
AT PROM-DANCE MONDAY.
Miss Josephine Simmons entertain
ed Monday evening at her home on
Rees Park at a prom-dance at which
60 guests were invited.
Dainty refreshments were served
after the dancing, and punch was dis
pensed fro rna flower covered table
in the dining roonv.
Mid-summer flowers were used
throughout the living rooms.
Miss Gabriella Freeman, of West
Point, who is the guest of Miss Sim
mons, shared honors with Miss Anna
Harriet Shumate, of Atlanta; Miss
Jane Armstrong, of Macon; Miss
Boisclaire Kike, of Cordele, and Miss
Laura Morgan, of Vienna.
Alton Cogdell is confined to his
home with an attack of mumps.
“It Looked Like a Battlefield in
Europe,” Said Mr. C. Dunster.
“Was staying at a hotel in a small
Pennsylcania town. Early one morn
ing I went to the stable to hire a rig
and was shown a pile of dead rats
killed with RAT-SNAP the night be
fore. Looked like a battlefield in
Europe.” Three sizes, 35e, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Harris Gro
cery Co.; Sparks Grocery Co.; Na
than Murray, Druggist, Americus.
adv 2
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—SOO Acres of land;
fourteen horse farm now growing;
stock, farm implements, feedstuffs;
everything complete, just as the farm
stands. One-third cash, balance easy
terms. This is the best farm in the
28th district. Large mercantile busi
ness already established, now doing
over $50,000.00 worth of business
per annum. John T. Methvin.
FOR SALE—-One Ford one-ton truck.
Cord tires on rear, new tires on
front. Will take less than • real
value. See W. G. Bankhead, At
lantic Ice & Coal Corporation. 19-3 t
WANTED-—Two or three furnished
room for housekeeping, by couple
without children. Close in. Reason
able. Phone 57, Souther Field—l9-4t
FOR SALE—June budded Joe Sha
dow Pecan nursery stock. See us
before placing order. Hooks Motor
C0.—16-14t.
FOR DOGS—Cure guaranteed. Van
Wyck’s Black Tongue Remedy. For
sale at drug stores. Ask the man
who loved his dog enough to try it.
16-6 t.
FOR SALE —June budded Joe Sha
dow Pecan nursery stock. See us
before placing order. Hooks Motor
Cb. 16-14 t
FOR SALE—Oak, hickory and pine
lumber, cut to order, or will trade
for hogs, cattle, corn or velvet beans.
Southview Stock Farm. Phone 3202.
Aug 3
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark’s Transfer, 303. 4-ts
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex
pert service and reasonable charges.
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La
mar St., directly in front of post
offiee - (s)
WANTED—Good slip shucked ,ear
corn, Fulghum seed oats not weath
er stained and seed rye. Quote low
est price there and send small sample.
V. R. Bush, Albany, Ga. —13-30 t.
ELECTRICAL wiring and repairs.
T. J. Wallis, Jr., phone 556.—28tf
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS—L ow interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes.
FOR RENT.
FFOR RENT—Five-room house, Lee
street. R. S. Broadhurst. 14-ts
FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnish
ed apartment up stairs, to couple
without children. Modern conven
iences. Possesion July Ist. See Mrs.
C. A. Chambliss, 315 Barlow street.
—25-ts.
LOST AND FOUND
I^OST—Elks pin with cjiip diamond.
FiwdOr .f-efrurn to; Times-Recorder
and receive reward. 18-3 t
* • tx- 6 Os - cm . 4 « .
TUESDAY, JULY 19,1921.
Owing to the absence of Miss
Mamie Cassady in Bainbridge Wed
nesday, and Dr. O. F. Rundlett in
Richland, the office of Cassady end
Rundlett will not be open to the pub.
lie Wednesday. Miss Cassady win
return to Americus Thursday morn,
ing on the early train.
11l
| ONE ELEVEN
Ggarettes
■S9bral The best:
cigarette •
in the world
-for you-is
the one that
suits your
taste.
Maybe its
ONE-ELEVEN.
Just buy a
package and
Vmdout J
xO ci^ are,,es l5 <
THE STANDARD
Summer Silk Sale
Standard Silks woven in Oriental
countries for wear during just
such weather as we are having
in Americus. Japanese Shan
tung and Chinese Pongee, nat
ural color; 34 inches wide,
at, Yard 98c
40-Inch Voiles, Some At
Less Than Half Price.
When we say half price, we mean
that this airy fabric is less than
half our own 1921 price; many
pieces in this lot sold for 75c;
they are all now on center ta
ble and priced for your choice,
at, Yard 35
Dainty New Voile And
Organdy Waists at $1.25
Another shipment just opened,
brings them fresh and smiling.
These attractive models have
roll and tuxedo collars and vest
fronts; sizes 38 to 46. Choice $1.25
1000 Pairs Men’s 50c Lisle
Sox at 35c, Or
Three For SI.OO
Black, White, Cordovan, Gray and
navy; fine gauge half hose of
highly mercerized cotton; strict
ly firsts: double heels, toes and
soles; beautifully finished; here
now 35c pr, or three pairs for SI.OO
Women’s Black Silk
Stockings at 50c Pr.
Fine gauge with seam back; extra
high spliced heels and toes;
shaped, narrowed ankle. Four
months ago these were selling at
$1.25. Here Wednesday and
Thursday, pair 50c
Women’s Pure Thread
Silk Stockings at $1.25
White, Black and Cordovan; 3-4 of
leg of pure threadsilk, balance of
top of mercerized cotton; back
seam; high spliced heels and
toes; shaped narrowed |ankle;
double garter top, Wednesday
and Thursday, pair $1.25
10 Yards Best Standard
Sea Island For 85c
37 to 38 inches wide, standard four
yard weight; plenty for Wednes
day and Thursday’s selling; 10
yards for
Men’s Light Weight
Union Suits at 75c
Made of standard quality Pajama
Checks with elastic seam back;
athletic style: earlier in the sea
son they sold for $1.25 now
Wednesday and Thursday, suit 75c
Standard Overalls
For Men at 98c
Os 240 weight blue denim double
stitched all over; sizes 34 to 44;
are the best you have ever
seen for the price; plenty of all
sizes for Wednesday land
Thursday, pair - 98 c
Fashionably Comfortable
Shoes For Women at $3.95
Their leathers are soft. They are
finished well inside. Th?ir soles
and heels are of good leather. It
is when they are examined, tried
on and actually worn that you
are able to see $5 to $8 in every
pair; all sizes. ‘
Genuine Pepperel
Sheets at $1.15
Bleached snow white, large size for
double beds, with broad hems, at
the lowest price thev have been
in five years; plenty for Wednes
day and Thursday selling,
each sl- 15
Crex Rugs 3x6 Feet
At $1.35
Crex Rugs in about twenty pat"
terns; nlain or fancy designs;
size 3x6 feet here Wednesday
and Thursday $1A 9
Standard Dry Goods Co-
Forsyth St. N«yct Bank of Comm*"*
AMERICUS, GA.
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