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PAGE TWO All DRY FORCES NOW UNDER FORT Shift Os Gantt s Heh >ers Is Made At Atlanta ATLANTA, July August 2. Su pervision of the work of prohibition enforcement in Georgia underwent a change Monday, with the transfer of the force of federal agents in Geor gia who have been operating und r D—tj. Gantt, supervising prohibition agent for the Gulf district, to the office of Major James A. Fort, fed eral prohibition director for th.s state. This change was in line with or ders received from Washington sev eral days ago, directing the abolition of the office of supervising prohibi tion agent, and putting the work of prohibition law enforcement in the states under the supervision of- x the state directors. Mir. Gantt, former supervising pro-1 hibition agent for the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mis sissippi, received his appointment Saturday as assistant prohibition field supervisor for the southeastern territory. Nineteen federal prohibition ag> nts who have been operating undei Mr. Gantt were transferred to Major Fort’s department Monday together with part of the office force former I ly in Mr. Gantt’s office. “I'm going to keep after the vi< lators of the prohibition law in Gt gia with all the forces at my com mand,” declared Major Fort, “and it is my intention to co-operate with th< state officers in carrying on the wai i fare against bootleggers anti moon shiners.” j Major Fort recently was elected state commander of the American Legion at the last convention in Co lumbus. He is a citizen of Ameri cus. Brannon Mav Onnosr Overstreet In First Times-Recorder Bureau, Kimball House. ATLANTA, August 2—When Con gressman Overstreet, of the First district, runs for re-election at the next election, he will be opposed, and one of the chief candidates against him will come from Bullock county, according to developments here this afternon. Representative Harvey Brannen, of Bullock, is one of the prospective candidates, it was learned, and is being urged to run by a number of his constituents. He is considered one of the most con servative members of the house, and has the reputation of being about the only member who has not made a speech on the floor this summe v . In the committee rooms, however, he is very active, and was one. of the leaders in saving the highway com sion from disruption, when such a strong fight was made against it sev eral weeks ago. “I cannot say whether I will be a candidate for congress in the next race,” said Mr. Brannen, “but I have the question under consideration. My entrance depends largely on the further advice of my friends. If there is some other man in Bulloch, whose views are the same as mine and has an equal opportunity of be ing elected, I would retire in his fa vor.” , jk Britain Drops Plan For Preliminary Parley LONDON, Aug. 2. (Bv Associat ed Press.) —Great Britain has drop ped the proposal to hold a prelimin ary conference on Pacific questions and has agreed to participate in the Washington conference originally suggested by President Harding, ac cording to official circles here t< d »y. „ Women Balloting On Governor Os Virginia RICHMOND, Va., August 2. With women voting for the first time to help nominate a candidate for gi>v ernor of Virginia, the Democratic primary balloting today was reported exceedingly heavy in some districts. Nominations were being made for the legislature as well as state officers. GET BEST RESULTS Sand Your Films to CONE Atlanta ®M<n in our own laboratory produce the prints possible froiuvotirneif.it ■. • i. One day service. Velox paper used ex clusively. Wnte for price list and special film mailing bag free. E. H. CONE. 1nc..(3 stores) Atlanta Legist .Ifrtatftcr Photographic La* raf ~, s h, South SPECIAL Gold-Plated Safety Pins 35 c Dozen G. M. Eldridge Jeweler “Tlfe Public Be Pleased” I | N; .’J I* I <l.l I . o’ S3EIEF© , HARGROVE-TOLER. Os interest in Americus and the surrounding vicinity waA the wed ding last Thursday evening of Miss Marion Inez Largrove, the laughtt i -'of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hargrove, to rj Mr. Douglas M. Toler, which wa: sul emnized at the home of the bride in '.the Sth district at 8 o’clock. M Rev. Marvin Vincent, pa or of -' Saline Method’: , church in that :•> i - rimunity, and a close friend of the, J family, received the vows before ani 3 assemblage composed of the relatives and friends of the family. The improvised altar was formed j s entirely of luxuriant fems against the background of which gleamed, white rose.- placed on pedestals wli h • formed fioral post , before which . stood the participants in the cere-j 1 mony. Preceding the ceremony Mis.-1 F'Sarah Horne, of Atlanta, rendered a , charming musical’ program. which included “1 Love You Truly.” among 1 the vocal numbers. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as the • bride entered the living room, where she was met at the altar bv the bride groom. She was a picture of girl ish loveliness in her simple frock of French organdie, with which she ear ner an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held, at which the guests were seated at the bride's table, which was daintily appointed. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink roses in la French wicker basket, around which , were placed sprays of lacy fern, with . rosebuds reaching to the place of each guest. A salad course was serv ed with cream. Mr. and Mrs. Toler left on the 1 night train for Jacksonville, where they will make their home, and where 1 Mr. Toler is identified with the grow- j ing interests of that city. ' Mrs. Toler as Miss Hargrove han . enjoyed a wide pop I arity not only ‘ in her immediate community, hut Americus, where she attended .the High school, making many friend:: j by her loveliness of disposition. She aiso was the frequent guest of Miss Sarah Horne and Mis? Ruth Horne during their residence here, who at tended her weddinc ♦ ♦ ♦ MISS MARSHALL A MUCH FETED GUEST. Miss Louise Marshall, who has been spending the past two weeks in Eufaula, Ala., as the guest of her brother. J. W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall at their home there, has been entertained at a number of de lightful social affairs during her visit. Miss Louise Cato was hostess at a large swimming party for Miss Mar shall last Tuesday evening at the Country club. After the swim danc ing was enjoyed at the club, which was followed by a water melon cut ting and the serving of other re freshments. A number of informal morning and afternoon pleasures were giv en for Miss Marshall, and her stay is being made a delightful one. * * ♦ MISS LINGO GUEST IN NORTH CAROLINA Miss Mary Alice Lingo, who letr Americus two weeks ago spen some time in North Carolina with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hart at their home m Rocky Mount, has been the centra! figure at a number of social affairs during her visit. Among the diversions for Miss Lingo were picnics, swimming par ties, morning and afternoon bridge and the more formal dinner parties. After leaving Rocky Mount she will ioin her par&2-'| in a visit to and Mrs. Sidney Lamar Womack a' their home in Winston-Salem. ♦ * ♦ COUNCILS TO SPEND OUTING AT TATE SPRINGS. Miss Ruth Council, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Counci' is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman, of Atlanta, and Miss Katherine Hand, of Pelham, at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Council will leave Americus within a few days for Tate Springs, Tenn., where they will re main for ten days of two weeks. Miss Ruth Council will join her parents at Tate Springs on their arrival. Miss Eddie Mae Morgan is visit ing Miss Bessie Sue Bishop at her home in Adairsville. Misses Lula and Evelyn Miller left this morning for Atlanta, where they will spend a fortnight visiting friends and relatives. Miss Genevieve Morgan and Mrs. E. P. Morgan leave Wednesday for Nacoochee, where they will spend Au gust in the mountain country of the state. J. F. and G. H. Rees, of Savannah, will arrive the latter port of the Just Purchased Fine Lot of BEEF CATTLE and PORK Fresh Water-Ground Meal Cabbage and Onions At Your Own Price New Irish Potatoes 35r. a Feck PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY WEST END MARKET Phone 71. J. L. GLAWSON, Mjr wek to spend a few days with their - brother. James S. Rees, on Lee stret. - combining both business and pleas ’ ure on their trip. ' Mr Carl Anderson and Miss Lu cille Daniel of Millen, motored to Am ■ ericus to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Zack Daniel at*their home on Prince street. S. P. Bond is spending two weeks in the mountain -of North Carolina. Dr. E. L. Carswell. Mrs. Carswell ' and William Carswell, accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell, • left early Tuesday morning by auto i mobile for Pablo Beach and Miami, Fla., where they will spend the next I ten days or two weeks. Mi Grace Laramore and Mrs. i Anno Laramore Smith, of Leesburg, ! arrived Tuesday to be the guests for the remainder of the week of their sisters, Mrs. 1. T. Hines and Mrs. M. J. Hines. Miss Vestella Young returned to her home in Smithville Monday after a pleasant visit of three days to friends in Macon. Ed Argo has returned from a visit to Savannah and Tybee. Miss Ximena Bond, who has been spending the past month in North Georgia, has returned to her home here. Dr. Stella Thurman, who attended the national osteopathic convention in Cleveland last week, and who ex pected to return the first of this week, is spending an extra week there tak ing special training, and will not re turn home until next Sunday or Monday. LIQUOR CARGO SEIZED OFF 11. S. NEW YORK, August 2.—The schooner Henry L Marshall, with a I cargo of liquor, was taken into cus- i tody last night four miles off the ' coast by the coast guard cutter, Sene- i ca and brought here today. The' schooner was flying the British flag, but advices from the Seneca said there were no papers showing the transfer to British registry. On arrival at Quarantine, the Unit ed States marshal and customs offi cers were asked to take the craft into custody. VVeddington Mentioned For New Appeals Court Times-Recorder Bureau, Kimball House. ATLANTA, August 2.—ls the new branch of the state court of appeals is created by the next session of the general assembly on account of the large number of cases now pending before the present court and in order to establish a more convenient loca tion for lawyers of South and Middle Georgia, Colonel C. A. Weddington, of Cochran, will, in all probability, be a candidate for one of the six seats, it was learned here this after noon. Colonel Wedding formerly resided in Dublin, where he served as mayor for a term. Later, he moved to Bleck ley county, and is recognized as one of the most forceful orators and at torneys of South Georgia. He was in Atlanta Monday and today, and while here, a member of the legisla ture urged him to enter the race should the court be created. He de clined to say whether he would be a candidate. The legislation providing for the new branch of the court of appeals will name either Macon or Albany as the location. The fact that Ma con is so interested in the capital re moval issue may prevent its leaders from making a contest for the court. Gov. Harding Hears Reserve Board Rapped WASHINGTON, August 2.—John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency, criticized the admin istration of the Federal Reserve . banks before the joint congressional commission considering agricultural problems at its hearing today. Governor Harding, of the reserve board, sat in the audience. illiams said he did not agree with the board’s policy of “indiscriminant ly raising interest ratfc in 1919 or its previous policy of making prodi gal advances to institutions in the East, to the disadvantage of the West and South.” Thompson Defeats Sasser Bv 9-8 Score Thompson defeated Sasser in an in teresting game of baseball on the Sasser diamond Monday by a score of 9 to 8. Aside from the closeness of the score and consequent doubt as to the final result until the last out was made, the hitting of M. I Deavours, with four hits in as many time to bat, was the feature of the game. The batteries were: For Thompson, Waller and Player; for Sasser. Waller, Todd. Todd and Bridges. Italian Postoffice ‘ Collapses In Quake i ROME. Aug. 2. (By Associated Press.)—The postoffice building at v Bari, in southeastern Italy, on the Adriatic, collapsed today as a result lof earth tremor. Eight bodies so far have been recovered from the ruins. Others are reported to have been, killed in the disaster and many injur ed O”‘> of theJiodies taken out wa I that of M. Zavoisnia, reputed to be a ' Greek millionaire. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. HOLDER TO HEAD HIGHWAY DEPT. I Ia rd wick Confirms Of fer I o His Rival In Campaign ATLANTA, August 2.—John N. Holder, former speaker of the house i of representatives and candidate for | governor in the last primary, will be | appointed bv Governor Thomas W. i Hardwick to succeed Dr. Charles N. I Strahan as chairman of the state highway commission when the latter’s term expires next January, or should he resign during the intervening pe riod. This announcement came from an official source Monday night, and it was learned that the chief executive has already tendered the place to Mr. Holder. Should the former speaker accept, he will devote his entire time to the work of the commission, the, governor having decided that, since such a large amount of business of so much importance is transacted by the commission, the present policy of devoting only partial attention to the duties should be discontinued. Mr. Holder’s nomination as suc cessor to Dr. Strahan, should he de cide to accept, will be sent to the sen ate during the present session, it is understood, for ratification. Since conferring with the governor, Mr. Holder has been at his home in Jeffer son considering the matter. There have been numerous rumors that Dr. Strahan is planning to resign at an early date. He could not be-reached last night to affirm or deny these re- Migl CONCORD The Concord baseball team played its first games last week, attracting crowds both Friday and Saturday aft ernoons. All the young people enjoyed the party given by Misses Bertha ai d Tommie Kidd Saturday nig’/t. Joe Johnston of Maddox, spent the week-end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston of Americus, have just returned from Florida, bringing with them Mrs. Ernest Croy and daughter, Ivadine who are spending days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bell. Eugene Walters returned to his home at Anthony Chapel Saturday, having spent the past week with Theo Bass. Benyon McGarrah and Charlie Hagerson went to Columbus Satur day on business. Messrs. Aycock and Johnston and Miss Hale, of Americus, attended the party at Miss Bertha Kidd’s Satur day night. Misses Mary Morrell and Nora Gaston spent last Sunday with Miss Mary Harris. Douglas Short, of Buena Vista spent the week-end with Ross Bea mon. “Son” Darden spent Saturday night with Walter Darden. Carey Daniel and Holly Womack went to Americus Saturday on busi ness. Tom Terry, of Americus, was a visitor in the community last Tues -1 day afternoon. Printers To Plan For Keeping Up 44-Hr Fight INDIANAPOLIS, August I. Plans for continuing the fight for the forty-four hour week will be the most important subject before the sixty-sixth session of the Internation al Union which will be held at Que bec August 8 to 13, according to of ficers at the International headquar ters here. Approximately 8,000 mem bers of the union are now out on strike to obtain the forty-four hour week and there is the possibility of further extension of the strike when the contracts in New York, Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati expire this fall, the union officials say. Officials of the International union plan to be in Quebec August 2 for conferences preliminary to the opening of the convention. The com mittee on laws will alsdt assemble the same day to receive any amend ments to the laws or propositions in tended for convention action. Only delegates to the convention or a local union may submit such amendments or propositions. Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Hays has already received a number of propositions covering a wide variety of subjects. Secretary Hays estimates that 300 delegates will attend the convention. About 7,000,000 families in this country own their own homes. An inventor spent 15 years per fecting a letter cancelling machine. A blind man, Henry Fawcett, in troduced the parcels post system in England in 1880. \y\ UfAH'N'S® I the Cream You Need Acne—for pimples and blackheads. Astringent—for large pores. Lettuce—for ejeansing. 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. CHURCHES «<. PREACHING AT SALEM SUNDAY Preaching and reception of mem bers will be held at Salem church, ■ east of Americus, next Sunday. This service will take the place of the usual second Sunday service. All concerned will take note and be governed accordingly. Sunday school meets at 9 :30, Chas. | F. Howe, superintendent. Da you | want a part in a live Sunday school? Then, come to Salem. REV. MARVIN VINCENT, Pastor. LITANY A TCALVARY CHURCH. The Litany will be said in Calvary : church on Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. THIRD DISTRICT MASONS HERE With a number of grand lodge offi cers present, the Third Masonic dis trict convention onened in Americus Tuesday morning in the Masonic hall in the Planters Bank building. The attendance, however, was consider ably below expectations. The sessions were strictly secret, but it was said the program which was published last Saturday, was closely adhered to. At noon the local Ma sons entertained the visitors and their families at a bier barbecue at the ’Cue club grounds. Would Cut Calhoun’s County Board To 3 Times-Recorder Bureau, Kimball House. ATLANTA, August 2. A local' measure affecting the county of Cal houn was passed b ythe house Mon day, which will result in county com missioners being reduced to three, ousting two of the present members and causing all to have to run for election, according to its interpreta tion. The measure was introduced by Mr. Riley, of Sumter, and Mr. Cowart, of Calhoun. Three members from the most pop ulous districts are provided under the new measure. Drafting Os U. S. Tax Revision Bill Begins WASHINGTON, August 2. The drafting of the tax revision bill was taken up today by the Republicans of the house wavs and means com mittee, foilowing the presentation yesterday to the full committee of the views of Secretary Mellon and other treasury experts. Chairman Fordney believes it will take three weeks to get the measure ready for the house. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS said last week: “I’ve never had bet ter cleaning and quicker service than you have given me. I sent you three suits, a mohair and two palm beach, in the morning. You re turned them in the afternoon and they looked and were the equal of anything I’ve ever had from the big gest laundries in the biggest cities.” Phone 18, Americus Steam Laundry and you’ll be equally well pleased. l-3t YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED and) other work done, WITHOUT j PAIN, ‘guaranteed, at Dr. Evans’j Dental Offices. 19 years’ experience, i 1-ts ELECTRICAL wiring and repairs. ’ T. J. Wallis, Jr., phone 556 —2Btf J | WANTED—I Quart of oak worms; I 1 quart army worms or 1 quart ! cotton caterpillars, at Times-Re- I corder Office. 29-dh WANTED YOU TO START the month of August right by bringing your Battery to us. We will fill | and inspect your Batterry > Free. We handle the Philadelphia I Diamond Grid Battery which is guar anteed 19 and 24 months. Come ami see us and be convinced. BATTERY SERVICE CO., Phones 24 and 173, Turpin’s Garage.—3o-6t. WANTED—To bud your pecan trees. James McMath. Phone 29. 29-12 t FOR SALE—67 1-4 Acres land in 28th District, Sumter county, Ga.; 8 miles east of mericus. For infor mation see or write J. F. Allen Ameri cus, Ga. Route C, Box 123. 30(s) FOR SALE—lncrease your milk sup ply 50% by feeding Beet Pulp. Sparks Grocery Co. 3(s) : FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room for L couple or gentlemen. Address “Rooms,” care Times-Recorder—2-2t FOR SALE—Baby push eart, cheap. Phone 557.—2-lt. < THE OPEN ROAD, an automobile, your best girl and a Kodak. Noth- . ing more desired, except perfect de- • veloping and printing, that you will ‘ find at MURRAY’S PHARMACY. j ___ 30-6 t < FOR RENT--One nicely furnished i room, close in. Phone 223.—30-3 t FOR Rent—Five-room house, Lee ! street. R. S. Broadhurst. 14-ts . MONEY TO LOAN FARM LOANS—Low Interest rate 1 5 and good terms. W, W. Dykes. SCOUTS REACH GAINESVILLE “GAINESVILLE, Ga., August 2. —Arrived Camp Friendly last night. Boys all well. Silas Johnson.” The foregoing message to the Times-Recorder announced the safe arrival at Gainesville of a score of Americus Boy Scouts, under their scout master, Rev. Silas Johnson, and Ed Everett, assistant scout master, for a summer camp of two weeks. The party left Americus Monday morning in one of the Mc- Neill trucks, making the trip success fully in a single day. Mr. Johnson will return to Ameri cus tonight and remain until Monday, when he will return to the camp, the boys being in charge of Mr. Everett during his absence. New York Bars Downey And Wilson For Dispute NEW YORK, August 2. The state boxing commission today refus ed to permit. Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson to box in this state unless they settle in another bout the controvesry resulting from their re cent fight for the middleweight championship. COLORED RECITAL FRIDAY F. E. Jones and F. B. Ross of Hart ford. Conn., vocalists and instrumen talists, will give a joint benefit re cital at the Americus Institute Fri day evening of this week. Rev. M. W. Reddick; principal of the Insti tute, announced today that the admis sion charge had been changed from 50 and 75c to 35 and 50c. The pub- lic is invited. Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonic Settled It! “Eatonic is wonderful,” says 0. W. Burton. “I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well.” 1 Eatonic gets .right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is re moved, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big bo* costs only a trifle with your drug glst’e guarantee. New shipment of Umbrellas. Thos. L. Bell, Jeweler. LOST AND FOUND FOUND —The best pressing and cleaning service in Americus, where all that human effort and hu man skill is done to make the old things look like new, just phone 18, Americus Steam Laundry—l-3t. LOST OR STOLEN—Dayton Bicy cle, dark red. Blanck steel rims. Reward if returned to Hope Smith, 330 West Lamar street. —l-3t. . FOUND—A good cigar for sc. Ask anv cigar stand for CENCIBLE, ■ sc; also in 10c size. Made in Ameri I cus by Edwards Cigar Co. 8-30 I STRAYED from Morgan’s pasture two steers, weight about 700 and ; 600 pounds each; one Jersey color i and one yellow with light spots. I Please notify Bragg’s Market. 29-ts | LOST—Two coats; brown sport and ! blue pin stripe, between Leslie and i Americus. Heturn to Times-Recor der and receive reward. l-3t FOUND—An exceedingly good pic ture, one of the year I; best, and at the Times-Recorder office there are [two tickets free to the Rylander for 'Wednesday, when Clara Kimball I Young plays “Mid-Channel.” The tickets today are for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dykes, if they’ll call Wednes day before 6 p. m. | LOST —Around W. C. Carter’s pota i to curing plant $22.00 in paper money. Finder take what you want and return balance to J. C. Smith, 407 Earl St. 1-ts LOST-—Times-Recorder Route Book, No. 4. Contains names of subscribers residing in East Americus. Prob ably lost between Mayo street and Oblethorpe avenue. Finder please re turn to Times-Recorder office. 2-dh FOR SALE FOR SALE —As good a cigar for 5c as you sometimes pay 15c for. Ask anv cigar stand for CENCIBLE, made in Americus by Edwards Cigar Co. 8-30 FOR SALE—My home 205 E. Church street. S. A. Daniels. I c m be seen at home or at Eldridge's jewel ry store.—-25-ts. FOR SALE—June Budded Joe Sha dow peach nursery stock. See us before placing order. Hooks Motor Co. 20-14 t FOR SALE —June budded Joe Sha dow peach nursery stock. See us' before placing order. Hooks Motor C0.—20-14t. 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 TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921 ‘ A ' ■•: A ! t |“Eyes” Need Attention I Examine ? The Eyes, Fit The Frames " Grind The Lenses THOS. L. BELL, Jeweler And Optician / A Doi il l Fl You | Drink ;■ I j —Milk? K l! If not, you j Pj should develop IC the habit. ■n , Rather than have I LI you disappointed F ■ at the start, we 1 1 ■ J suggest that you IJ hj buy your milk at LI the Pines Dairy. -■ It’s pure, fresh ■■ >n and priced low. | Ji Pines |i 3 Dairy J ■jf Phone 501 B | m* Butter j 8 3 Butter Milk ? 3 Sweet Milk 3 I? ?! THE STANDARD August Price-Smashing Sale Wed nesday and Thursday. The Fifth and Sixth Day. Every Thrifty Per. son Will Find Positive Pleasure In Reading Carefully This List of Things Well Worth Taking Ad vantage Os. At sl.9s.—Over two hundred pairs Women's Low Shoes in all leath ers; values $3.50 to $6. pair; most every size in some of the lots. At 48c Yard. The best wide Sheet ing made and the width is guar anteed 100 inches; about ten inches wider than you usually find it; samples of this grade sent to any address and parcel post charges paid on every purchase. At 98c Yard—Beautiful White Bengaline Silk for serviceable skirts and dresses: 36 inches wide; formerly $1.98. At 25c Pair. Women’s Lisle Stockings in white, black and brown, seamed back; formerly 50c. At 35c—Matting Squares; size 6x9 feet; great variety of pretty pat terns; formerly $5.00. At 49c Pair—One big table Ladies' Silk Stockings in black, white and colors; plenty of goods on this table that formerly sold up to $1.25. At 6 7-8 c Yard —Fine, smooth Sea Island; 37 inches wide; closely woven; considered good value now at 10c. At 68c—Men’s Union Suits made of Pajama Checks and a good quality, too; made with elastic seam back; formerly $1.25; all gizes 36 to 46. At 98c. Beautiful new patterns in Men’s Percale and Madras Shirts, attached or collarless; fast colors; equal to the 1920 $2.50 grades. At 98c.—Boys’ fine Percale and Madras Shirts with attached col lars; fast colors; all sizes; for merly $1.50. At sc—Men's Laundered Collars; “seconds”; nothing more than a drop stitch occasionally; they will wear and look as good as most anv first quality; all sizes, 14 to 17. At s4.9s—Great assortment of Congoleum Squares; sizes 6x9 feet; lies flat on the floor with out tacking, and will outwear most every other grade of floor covering. At sc—J. &P. Coats’ Spool Cot ton; all numbers 8 to. 100; white and black; reduced to the new price made by manufactur ers on Aug. 1,5 c spool. Standard Dry Goods Co iuq , bJaoS bojUaaiM >-■ -•* Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce AMERICUS, GA,