Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
. 'fHE KISS OF
*£/ JUDAS J 3
-Jjf BY E. PHI£LIP§ OPPENHEIM 1
J*' MICHAfY
Copyright, 1922, ty £. T’hilltpe Oppenheim
51st. Service, Inc. £>
J a ' ' 'XCtT
litGLJ HERE TODAY
SIR NOlijMA-N GREVES, formerly of
Scotland Yard, is devoting his
time to tracking down an arch
« criminal known to him as
MICHAEL SAYERS.
JA&ET SO ALE. maid In Sayers* cot
tage. is tn love with her master.
She shoots down a police officer
who tracks Michael to his abode.
Sir NcTrinan meet? Sayers at the
sols chib where Sayers is known as
Mr.. Stanfield. Greyes becomes sus
plctous of the real identity of Stan
field.
After a three-months' vacation.
Sir Norman meets Stanfield in a
hotel lobby. At the same hotel, to
humnr an insurance company.
Gmyes has an Interview with a
Soirth Anierlftn widow' regarding a
policy of a hundred thousand pounds
carried on her remarkable rope of
• pc.LI Is.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Sir Norman Continues
"He Is quaint, that little man,"
my .companion remarked once, os he
glanced over toward us. “He re
minds me of those impossible char
acters one reads about tn magazines.
. who detect crime for the pleasure of
It. and discover hidden treasures In
absurd places."
“tie is. as a matter of fact,” I told
her, "a retired city merchant with a
passion for golf—ut least, that is
what the golf secretary at Woking
told mo."
The music was seductive, and pres
ently we oanced once qr twice. In
the .bailioorn, however, my compan
ton showed signs of renewed nervoua
ru-.-s, The fingers of one hand were
nearly all the time straying around
her neck, as though to asure herself
that the necklace was still there.
Presently she drew me away with an
mailogetic little laugh.
"I irn quite mad," she confessed,
"but I have a fit of nerves tonight. I
ton comg upstairs early. Do you
niinitT’ •
“< ts course not,” I told her. "Let
me see vou to the lift."
"1 am going to ask you to do more
than that," she said as «'e crossed
the hail. “1 am going to ask you to
come up to my sitting room and
escort my maid down to the office
when she takes my necklace there.
As a reward you can come back
afterward. If J'ou will, and have a
whisky and soda with me.”
1 rang for the lift, and we ascend
ed together to the fourth floor. She
handed me her key and 1 unlocked
the door of her charming little salon.
She pointed to the evening paper
and .ah easy chair.
"Please make yourself comfortable
for tiaje minutes.” she begged, look-'
Ing back from the threshold of ..the
inner i room. "I shall .lust let An
nette help me out of my gown. Then
I will give her the jewel-case and
she shall call for you.”
She, nodded and disappeared. I
stood for a moment looking sifter her.
The door was closed softly. I beard
her call to her maid In the farther
apartment.
Those next few seconds seemed to
beat themselves out In my brain,
charged with a strange and almost
amazing significance. I am con
vinces! that I acted from impulse.
There was nothing definite In my
mind when from behind that closed
door 1 conceived the sudden idea
which prompted my action. I
crossed the floor of the sitting-room
and opened the door which led on to
the corridor. There was no one in
sight, and it seetned to me that fewer
of the electric lights were Ut than
usual. I stood there, every nerve of
my body riveted upon an attempt at '
dual listening. I listened for the
return of Mrs. De Mendolza, and I
listened for the opening of either of
her doors. Presently what I de
vlned might happen, came to pass.
The door of her bedroom, In a line
with the one behind which I was
lurking, opened. 1 peered through
the crack.
Annette, the maid, a trim, dark
figure, had crossed the threshold.
She stood for a moment listening.
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CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS
I -»■■■ ~...- „ ...
FOR SALE —Saw-mill outfit at a
bargain. Apply to Bank of Com
merce. 10-ts
FOR SA^E—SELECT PEDDY’S
IMPROVED TOOLE COTTON
SEED. PHONE 2703. ARLES
PLANTATION. l-10t
ROOFING—Phone 117—SHIVER—
John’s Manville ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creosote, roof
paint. t.f
FOR SALE—4-Gallon cow; Buck
'eye incubator; cutaway harrow.
1501 S. .Lee St. 5-3 t
—
FOR SALE—One combination Buck
eye Cultivator. J. N. Johnson, R.
• F. D. A. 5-3 t
-
WANTED—to protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Mattheys, Insurance. 18-rs
WANTED TO BUY—Ten carloads
Scrap Iron. A. Cohen & Sons.
n-ts
WANTED-—JOB, l?y man who is
willing to work. Address X, care
Times-Recorder. 5-3 t
FOR RENT—Three rooms and kitch
enette,-hot and cold water, gas
connection. “Roome,” Times-Re
corder. 5-3 t
FOR SALE—One nice White Leg
horn and one Brown Leghorn
. Rooster; White Indian Game eggs;
K a ' so Kood young mule, cheap. D. T.
Jennings. 6-3|
ANTED,—A good gas stove. Phone
M 530—6-31
Then without even glancing toward
f the sitting-room, she walked swiftly
s along the corridor and turned to the
1 left toward the lift and staircases
In a couple of stealthy strides I too
. had reached the corner, and ;»eerlng
■. round, watched her movements. To
r my surprise, she passed the lift and
9 [ turned the other corner of tbw? cor
s rldor toward the staircase. As soon
■ as she was out of sight, I followed.
As 1 reached the farther angle.
. every light was suddenly extin
‘ tingulshed. There was a little gur
‘ gling cry. the sound of a heavy fall
i upon the soft carpet. In a second or
‘ two I was on the spot. I could dimly
f see where Annette was lying, gasp
Ing for breath, apparently half un
conscious. By her side lay the
jewel-case, open anti empty.
• • •
I DTD nothing for a moment to
ward raising any alarm. I bent
over the girl and satisfied myself
that she was not shamming—that
she had, in effect, been subjected to
a certain amount of violence. I
glanced at the transoms over the
q—
■'*. I
wk
JEW
*JBk \ i
THE EMPTY JEWEL CASE
TOLD ITS OWN STORY. THE
MAID MOANED TO HERSELF,
defers of the bedrooms oppolste.
There were three of them between
where I was and the turn to the lift.
Suddenly the farthest door was
opened, softly but not stealthily. A
figure appeared, and leaning down,
threw a pair of shoes upon the mat.
I suppose that I was dimly visible In
the semi-gloom, for the mon sudden
ly left off whistling and turned in
my direction.
"Hullo, there!" he called out.
I drew from my pocket the little
electric torch which I had been keep
ing In readiness, and flashed It upon
him. It was my friend Mr. Stan
field, in stfiped yellow and white pa
Jamas, a cl gar et between his teeth,
his feet encased in comfortable slip
pers.
"What the devil are you doing out
there?” he demanded. “And who's
turned the lights out?”
"Better turn them on and you may
see," I replied- "There’s a switch
close to your door.”
He found it after a moment's fum
bling, and stared at us In amaze
ment. The maid, with her fingers
still to her throat, had recovered
sufficiently to sit up. and was lean
ing with her back to the wall, ghast
ly white and moaning to herself. The
empty Jewel-case told its own story.
"Jerusalem!" Mr. Stanfield ex
claimed breathlessly. "A robbery!”
"Ring your bell,” I directed.
He disappeared into his room for
a moment, leaving the door open.
Presently he reappeared.
"I’ve rung all three.” he an
nounced.
"Then the wires have been cut,” I
answered, pointing to the register
lower down, which had not moved.
"Go to the lift and see If you can get
i FOR’SALE —Etjuisite daffodils. Mrs. i
W. 11. Bowers. G-lt '
FOR SALE—One porch set, $8.00;
Piano, $45.00; lee Box, $8.00; One
pair Stimpson Computing Scales,
$5.00; Peanut Parcher, $6.00; other)
household furniture cheap. Can be
seen at 1224 Lafayett St. 6-3 t
FOR SALE—O.k Buffet, Cil Stove,
and oth< household goods. Party
ieavin F ci - ■ Call 607 6-3 t
, WANTED—FieId peas. W. C. Car
ter, Americus, Ga.—27-ts.
COAL—Red Ash Coal, 11.59 per
ton; $6.00 per half ton. Quality
guaranteed. C. J. Clark, Phoue 303.
. - 20 ~ tf
PHONE 117—JNO. W. SHIVER—
. Let us fit your home with screens
. before the rush is 0n. —28-tf
: UMBIRELLAS RE-COVERED—B.
W. Rouse, Locksmith. Phone 951
i or 543. 5-21
. FOR "RENT—Furnished room; close
in. Phone 95'1 3-3 t
. Sports dresses are now worn from
t 8 to 12 inches from the floor.
. FOR REXT—6-Rpom house, farm
- and pasture. 1501 S. Lee street.
—■■——<>——..—„
; FOR RENT Apartment in John
■ son apartment. Phone 153—28-6 t
1 PHONE 117—SHIVER— If you have
; roof* trouble. We can fix* it. Dis
. tributors for Southern Cotton Oil
f ■ Co.’s paints and roof coating. ts
j TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. High
tower Book Store, G-3t
!, anyone.
He was gone for about half a min
ute. 1 leaned down toward the girl,
who was beginning tq cry.
"Did you see who attacked you?" I
lasked.
"No!” she sobbed. , ‘All the lights
went out suddenly. Someone cams
up from behind. 1 never beard a
sound—just the clutch at my throat
and the choking.”
"Why did you not waft for me or
go by the lift?" I demanded.
She looked a little puzzled. “I
d never go by the lift," ehe replied,
y “Why not?"
ie "Fred, the second floor valet, gen- ‘
s. erally meets me on the floor below,"
io she explained reluctantly, "and— ’’
g "1 see," I Interrupted. "But didn’t
o your mistress tell you to wait and go
d down with me?”
r- The girl seemed surprised.
n "My head is queer." she admitted,
"and I can’t remember much; but
Madame satd nothing to me except
i- to tell me to hurry down.”
r- • • •
“ TITHE silence of the corridor was
' J suddenly broken. Mr. Stanfield
, reappeared, followed by a little
, army of servants and the manager.
e "Send everyone away except two
men whom you can trust," I begged
tho latter. “Mrs. De Mendoza’s
( necklace has been stolen.”
There was a murmur of consterna
f tlon and excitement. The manager
t selected two of the servants and dis
o missed the rest. He posted one by
I the lift and one by the staircase.
"Do you think the thief has got
away?" he asked.
" r >ne cannot tell,” I replied. "I
wa to know about these three
rooms.”
He glanced at the numbers,
‘ The farthest one Is occupied by
Mr. Stanfield,” he announced. "The
other two are empty."
“You are sure that this one,” I
asked, pointing to the door elose to
where we stood. Is unoccupied?”
"Certain," was the confident reply.
"Take my keys and see for your
self.”
I was on the point of doing so
when Mrs. De Mendoza appeared.
She was clad In a wonderful light
i blue wrapper, end the touch of ex
citement seemed to add to her
beauty.
“My necklace!" she gasped. "Don’t
tell me that It is gonel"
' “Madam." the manager began, “I
i regret to say— ’’
"What were you doing, then?” she
; cried, turning to me. "Do you mean
■ to say that it was stolen while An
, nette was with you?"
‘ "Annette was never with me,” I
replied. "She left your bedroom with
the Jewel-case, without coming near
the sitting-room.”
, "Is this true. Annette?” her mis
tress demanded. •
i "But why not, Madame?” Annette
faltered. “You said nothing to me
about going into the sitting-room. I
did not know that Monsieur was to
accompany me.”
“The girl is telling a falsehood,"
Mrs. De Mendoza declared angrily.
“Could these matters wait for a
moment?" I intervened. “Our im
mediate task is to try and recover
the necklace. I wish everyone to
leave this place—except you, sir." I
added, addressing the manager, "and
myself.” f
Mr. Stanfield reluctantly withdrew.
We first of all entered the room op
posite to us. It was empty and ap
parently undisturbed. There was a
connecting door on the left.
“Where does that lead to?" I
asked.
Ths manager unlocked It. It led
Into a similar room, also empty. The
room on the other side was Mr. Stan
field’s, also connecting.
“Thgse are our cheapest rooms,”
my companion explained. “They are
generally occupied by servants, or
people of an economical turn of
mind.”
We withdrew into the first one we
had entered.
“Will you lend me that master
key of yours?” I begged.
The manage.- detached it from his
chain and handed it to me.
"If you should be instrumental In
recovering the necklace, Sir Nor
man," he said, "the hotel authorities
would appreciate all possible reti
cence In-qhe matter." 1
1 nodded. ’’“"‘ij
(Continued in Our Next Issue)
iPHONE 117, JNO. W. SHIVER, or
call and see the best RED CEDAR
' SHINGLES. Will last 20 to 36
years. Best grade ever No. 1 and
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. ts
WANTED TO SELL—One small saw.
mill now running. C. S. Farris
Smithville, Ga. 3-3 t
WANTED—Soft, clean rags or
generous size. Discarded bath
ing suits are fine. Cannot use
starchey or gteasy materia.
Bring or send all you have. Busi
ness Office, Times-Recorder.
NEW STOCK Feather and Wool Dus
ters. Hightower Book Store.
6-3 t
4 DRAWER Vertical Letter Steel
Filing Case with lock $35.00. High
tower Book Store. 6-3 t
GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN with gold
ring for the lady or clip for the
man $1.75. Hightower Book Store.
6-3 t
HAVE YOU READ “The Breaking
Point,” “The Dim Lantern,” “The
Step on The Stair,” “A Son of Sa
hara,” “Black Oxen.” Hightower
Book Store. 6-3 t
FAR MLOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
BOR SALE—7-room house, corner
Furlow and Forrest; 2 four-room
houses on Forrest street; vacant lot
on Furlow, or purpose settlement
among-heirs. .Terms part cash and
credit. If interested, see J. S. Bol
ton Ur J. j. Hanesley.T—l-10t
'fifiE AMERICUS TIMES-KECORDER.
Criticisms of “Robin Hood”
From Southern Press Critics
«
Below we publish several recent criticisms from Southern newspa-
I pers regarding the opera and the company which will sing "Robin
Hood at the Rylander Theater Wednesday night.
"ROBIN HOOD" AS
DUDLEY GLASS SEES IT.
(Atlanta Georgian, Feby. 1923.)
“WBen we’re tired of bedroom
farces and the whirley-girly shows,
and we’re all fed up on vampires
and the poor wife and her woes, and
we’re wishing that some miracle
would bring us something good, it’s
tine to see upon the bills the glad
news, “Robin Hood.” It, takes us
back to the days of old when ths
Bostonians sang’it; they do not write
such tuneful stuff in recent* sea
sons, hang it; where will you find s
ballad like that fine old melody which
Jessie Bartlett sang that dear “Oh,
Promise Me?" The jazzy, jinglirtg
Broadway tunes they’re writing these
days bore us; we’re going back to
hear them sing that jolly “Tinkers’
Chorus.” We’lj hear again “Come
Dream so Bright," which never
grows stale, and hum the air when
Little John sings “Brown October
Ale.”
MAY VALENTINE’S COMPANY
BETTER THAN EXPECTED.
(Clearwate r Sun, February, 1923.)
“The audience at the Capitol the
ater last night was compose ! of that
class of people who appreciate the !
good things in music and art, and !
they were not disappointed. ‘Robin 1
Hood,” as presented by May Valen
tine’s company, far exceeded the ex- .
pectations of the audience. The j
performance was long owing to the I
many encores to which the singers |
were forced to respond.”
“ROBIN HODD”
BIG SUCCESS.
(Orlando Star-Reporter, February
22, 1923.)
“It is very unusual for an opera
company without a much-heralded
star to succeed as did the opera
troupe giving “Robin Hood last
night. Many musicians went to the
Have You Been Watching Our Spec
ial Sales? Literally Hundreds of
Shoppers Do, and the Results Are
Handsome Profits on Every Day
Needs.
Choice of 50 New $19.00 To
$29.75 Dresses At $15.75
Os Canton Crepe, Tricosham,
Printed Silks in combination with
'Janfon-Crepe or Taffeta Paisley cob
bring, Egyptian prints, brilliant col
oring. These dresses are being shown
by some of the city stores at almost
-nvlee* thesr* were sent to
twice our price; uiese wwc »
is by our New Yorw buyer io bi
■old at $15.75, which is almost, half
.rice.
■>12.50 to $15.00 Taffeta
'rocks at $8.75
Youthful models for younej wo
men, and long line models in sizes for
large women; there is not a dress m
his whole assortment that is not a
•rood value at $12.50, and many are
good $15.00 values. You can get
your choice of the whole lot here
Wednesday and Thursday at .. $8.75
Guaranteed Black and Colored
Taffeta Silk at $1.40
Just received from the best silk
manufacturer in this country, 1 eauti
ful cl.ifl’on finish, full yard wide and
selling now in some of the best stores
at $2.00; here Wednesday and
Thursday, Yard .... $149
Beautiful New Cretonnes at 35c
New colorings, extra well con
strutted, full yard- wide; colors to
>uit everybody; made to retail at 50c;
here Wednesday and Thursday,
yard 35c ,
At $25.00. All wool tapestry Brus
sels Squares; size 9x12 feet; ten pret
ty patterns.
At $32.50. Beautiful’ Velv?t
Squares; size 9x12 feet, Alexander
Smith’s make; 8 pretty designs.
At $48.50. Alexander Smith’s Ax
minister Squares; size 9x12 feet;
beautiful designs.
At $25.00. Alexander Smith’s Ax
minister Squares; size ox 9 feet; ten
patterns.
At $45.00. Alexander Smith’s Ax
minister Squares; new patterns; size
8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.
At $39.75. Royal Wilton Velvet
Squares; solid colors size 6x9 feet;
brown and'green.
( At $68.75. Royal Wilton Squares;
‘ extra heavy quality; size 9x12 feet;
actual value SIOO.OO.
At $7.98'. Smith’s, Axminister I
Rugs in about fifty? designs; size 3x6
feet.
At 98c. Crex or Imported Grass
Rugs; size 30x60 inches; value $1.25.
At sl.3s. Imported Grass Rugs in
twenty-five designs; size 3x6 feet.
At $3.45. Imported Crex Squares;
size 6x9 feet; twenty designs.
At $6.95. Imported Squares; size
8x 10 feet; fifteen designs.
At $6.95. Imported Squares; size
9x12 feet; twenty-five designs.
At 98c Square Yard, Genuine Can
vas Baek Linoleum, beautiful bath
room patterns. a
Convenient terms on rugs may be
ai ranged.
Standard Dry Goods Co<
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce ;
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.!
theater dubious of results, but all
who came to criticise, remained to
praise the well balanced company.
Another unusual feature was the on
tire cast is young, and the women
all pretty and attractive, the come
dy idea of a chorus girl and her
grandchild being the same cast was
certainly refuted in she Valentine
company, where youth and beauty
are supreme. Miss May Valentine
herself is young and a keen business
manager, and besides running the
entire show she conducts the very
good orchestra, -which rendered the
overture excellently ,an-i this over
ture equals in tuneful effects the
celebrated one of William Tell.”
“ROBIN HOOD”
ONCE MORE PLEASES.
(Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser,
• February 7, 1923.)
“Once more Montgomery had the
privilege of hearing “Robin Hood,’’
at tfie two performances of May
Valentine’s company yesterday aft
ernoon and night, and once more
the gem of American light opera de
lighted the audience.
“The DeKoven and Smith opera
will always be popular. Its music is
beautiful.”
"ROBIN HOOD” REAL
MUSICAL TREAT.
(Lakeland Star-Telegram, Feb. 23.)
“ ‘Robin Hood,’ presented last
night at the auditorium, has estab
lished a record fo r Lakeland as ths
best musical event that his ever been
heard here. It will be of interest
to know that Miss May Valentine’
formerly connected with Reginald
DeKoven in his original company, is
the owner of this show, that she de
serves a great deal of cred't for the
splendid production which she is giv
ing. No one can go wrong in at
tending this show and no newspaper
can make a mistake in saying that
it ranks at the very top and com
pares well with any that been
on the., road in recent yea/s; pjAll of
which means that the enjx'jtaininent
pleased the writer and practically
everyone who heard it last night/’
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
■do what we claim for It—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HAUL’SCATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for dyer Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
ii iiiiwii IBr mi .n.:rir in - 'inr Tnirnn-irriir-T
______ ■
You Con Rtiise
f Cotton
REGARDLESS
?l OF THE WEEVIL
1
Others are doing it and what others HAVE DONE you can do, provided you
GO TO IT EARLY and put your brain, heart and energy into your efforts.
YOUR COTTON LAND
Select it carefully; the land you are allotting to
cotton; then prepare it well, plowing deep and
removing all rubbish; cultivate this land with all
your skill, plowing rapidly.
YOUR SEED
Get the BES I SEED you can, selecting a pure
prolific seed of an established and well known
variety.
YOUR FERTILIZER—
Use liberal quantity of high-grade fertilizer, equally balanced
• and thoroughly mixed, manufactured from the best known
UNADULTERATED fertilizer products. COUNCIL’S fertilizer
contains only the highest grade materials that money can buy.
Every 3d Sack-
Os fertilizer mixed goes onto our own farms.
1 his is the FIGI lIES 1 fertilizer guarantee
you can get We re taking our own medicine.”
We use exactly what we sell you. Therefore WE
know what YOU are getting.
And Mr. Farmer We Are Here Every Day In
The Year To Help You—To Back Up Our Products
L. G. COUNCIL’S
Fertilizer Works
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
H1,,,,, imiimbi f m win Mini inimri i irirnnmirnrT i m »■■ ■ — ~
' CARVER ON POSSIBILTIES
OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS
ATLANTA, March 6.—The pos
sibilities of peanuts, sweet potatoes,
■ pecans and clay are the subpects an
nounced for the series of Georgia
product lectures set for three days,
beginning today at the roof garden
of the Cecil hotel by George W.
Carver, colored professor of chem
istry at Tuskegee Institute.
Carver is said to be one of the
ablest men of his race and local men
are looking forward to the program
with interest.
THIRD DIST. A AND M.
TRUSTEES ARE NAMED
Governor Hardwick has named
these as trustees for the Third Dis
trict Agricultural and Mechanical
school at Americus:
Miss Tallulah Adkins,.Cordele; J.
H. Page, Byromville; J. D. Clifton,
Leesburg; J. H. Epsy, Montezuma;
Mrs. B. M. Griffin, Georgetown;
Mrs. M. C. Moye, Cuthbert; J. M.
Collum, Putnam; E. W. Childs, Oma
ha; Miss Florence Stapleton, Pres
ton; Miss Kate Rogers, Cusseta; Mrs.
Leßoy Hirschburg, Buena Vista.
Soft frills of chiffon or lace mark
the necklines of many of the sea
son’s smartest frocks. Dark dresses
of satin or crepe is almost sure to
have them. In width they vary
from an inch to wide shawl effects,
reaching to the waistline.
Clean all fish, fowls and vegetables
on a paper and burn it. This saves
dishwashing and scrubbing.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED—Good, reliable, settled
woman for nurse. Mrs. Shelley
Hudson, phone 244—G-3t
j.OST—Long Black Kid Glove; size
5 3-4. Return Windsor Pharmacy.
6-.lt
H SWOOB G9C SHIVGOSV-SWOOaOS* B
BISIOOQ g
i X OHd I
I %Zoioo I K 4 ut iiV I wo <vi flI Ct
IvWiß/ asnon
a \ nvawix 1
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I S R O H japiujci I
U’HTlMMiaf SiaOl
TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1923
j( I
’ I
Halt it with I
Dr.KING'S I
NEW DISCOVERY |
thejamify cough syrup
1 s
| A opl ’Em
fsj ir-;
> | Fellows!
I I
Put a good-looking lid on a
; ® your brow and you 11 ap- jg
@ pear handsome, even if g
you are an ordinary-look- ®
> S ing skate. s
I I’VE GOT— |
i I
ski One lot of handsome g
I I
■ I Men’s I
; | Hats |
I . I
, L 3 Silk lined, a splendid a
g grade of felt, with genu- s
& ine leather sweat bands. @
!gj Grays, Browns, Tans- [M
A $5.00 value- For a few g
g days, each
g 0
I $2.95 |
I
FRED |
I W. FRED SILLS,
Lamar St. , pl
pl • ®
pl ’ R