Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
FUNERAL MS, »H
BAGLEF HEBE SUNDAY
Services From Home Os Mrs D.
W. Bagley, 301 Taylor St.,
3:30 Sunday Afternoon
Mrs Sarah Mann Bagley, 79 years
of age, died this morning at 7:30
o’clock at the home of her son. H.
C. Bagley, in Atlanta, death follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services will be held in
Americus Sunday afternoon at 3;30
o’clock from the home of Mrs. D.
W. Bagley, 301 Taylor shtreet, con
ducted by Rev. James B. Lawrence,
rectoJ of Calvary church. Inter
ment will be in Oak Grove cemetery
by the side of her husband, who died
several years ago.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.
W. E. Clark, and one son, H. C. Bag
ley, of Atlanta; one brother, T. M.
Mann, of Perdido, Ala.; a daughter
in-Lrtv, Mrs. D. W. Bagley, of
Americus, from whose home the fun
eral will take place. Besides these
near relatives, she is survived by
many grandchildren and a large and
prominent family connection.
Grandsons of the deceased will
act as pallbearers, these being J. Gor
don Clark, H. C. Clark, Henry Wal
ker Bagley, Dr. Marion T. Benson,
P. C. McDuffie, W. W. Bagley, J. A.
Wagnon and H. J. Bagley
Honorary pallbearers who will
serve are N A. Ray, J. E. D. Shipp,
George D. Wheatley, D. F. Davenport,
Jno. W. Shiver and H. R. Johnson.
Mrs Bagley was the only daughter
of Thomtas Morehorne Mann, and Sa
rah West Mann, and was born and
reared in Pleasant Grove commun
ity, 10 miles east of Americus She
was the widow of Daniel Slade Bag
ley, who 40 years ago was a promin-.
Sia.\ORHAH
BEGIN HERE TODAY
SIR NORMAN GREYES, formerly .of
Scotland Yard. Is de-', ling his
time to tracking down
MICHAEL SAYERS, arch criminal
Sayers Is known to Greyts unde,
the alias of Stanfield. Mlcha.l
drives In a small car to Erowo .
bank In the suburb of Leed.
shoots the manager thrcu«rh the
shoulder, strikes the clerk sense
less and robs the bank of ..ve,
7mio pounds. .Stepping f vm the
bank into aitouilng car .n will ..i
JANET SOALE. his confederate,
awaits him. Sayers races for Scot
land. A confederate named Rob
erson takes charge ol t. e small
car and is arrested but re.-d for
want of evidence. Michael passes
tire stolen notes to rn.n In two
motor cars and a n.oloreye. ■,
leaving no evidence of theft .n
Sayers' person.
NOW GO (IN WITH STORY
Sir Xorman Resumes
"You seem to have done every
thing possible, Rlmmlngton," 1 pad
a' lust, “but 1 think, as my Norway
trip has fallen flat, I shall go up to
Scotian 1 tor a fortnight. Would you
line me to cull over at Leeds and see
it 1 can pick up anything?”
“Exactly what 1 hoped you would
suggest,“ he confessed eagerly. “I
h.rve brooded-over the affair so long
that I can think of nothing but the
ouvlous side. The Chief will give you
< letter to the Leeds people. Would
- on like me to come with you?”
I .shook my head.
That night 1 traveled down to
I’b-re was nothing about the
rumhijurhood which differed ma
lenally from Rirnrnington's descrip
tion. t paid a visit to the place at
exactly the hour the robbery had
been committed, walked from the
grocery store to the bank, carefully
liming myself, and made some
trilling purchases Inside the shop.
’1 ire neighborhood seemed to be thick
ly built over and populated In
patches, but here and there were va
cant lots. The land opposite the
grocery was marked out for building,
but o;jei-atiobs as yet had not been
begun. Later In the day 1 tracked
Roberson to ground In his favorite
public house. Choosing my opportu
nity. 1 addressed him.
"Are ycu the man whom the police
made such Idiots of themselves about
in this bank robbery?" I asked,
"What the hell's that to do with
you?” he answered.
H's tone was truculent, but he ob
viously only needed a little humor
ing.
“Just this much,” 1 replied. “1
am a Journalist representing one of
the picture papers. It would be
worth a fiver to you If you would let
me do a sketch of you."
His manner changed at once.
“You don’t want an interview?”
“Not likely," I sssured him. com
meiicing u rough sketch In a note
book which 1 had put into my pocket
for that purpose. “I read the case
myself. A fool could see that you
had nothing to do with It.”
He stopped drinking and looked at
me curiously.
“If 1 were the police,” I went on,
“! should want to know a little
more about the two tourists on their
wav to Scotland."
“Thea you're as big a fool ns the
police,” he retorted gruffly. “They
hadn't nothing to do with it. They
were tilling up with petrol and
neither »f them budged from the
ca r.”
I smiled in a superior way and
went on sketching. He watched me
wi'h thinly veiled anxiety.
"Toffs they were,” he went on, “on
their way up for a bit of sport.”
“Maybe,” 1 commented. “They
didn’t seem in any hurry' about it."
"What do you mean?”
“1 don’t see why they stayed at
the Queen s two nights." 1 remarked.
"Who ei>d they aid?” he de
•nuiided. “They stayed one night,
«:.- t gi i.irnl ’ed at having to do that.”
“How do you know?" I asked, look-
I ent business man of this community
and a large planter throughout the
J county. They resided on what is now
| known as Arles plantation, where
I they dispensed for many years hos
pitality to friends and celebrities
: from all over Georgia.
As a child, Mrs. Bagley was great
ly beloved for unusual traits of
character, and as the years passed
these became more marked until she
came to be regarded as a benediction
wherever she went. For the past 2'l
years she had spent th? greater part
I of her time with her son in Atlanta,
although making frequent visits to
j this community, where she was
greatly belowed.
BOY SCOUTS CABIN
GIFT OF KIWANIANS
Plans have been completed and
work will be begun immediately
upon a log cabin for Boy Scouts
Troop No. 1, the location of the cab
in not yet having been definitely
decided upon. The cabin will be
built and given to the Boy Scouts
by the Kiwanis olub, an organiza
tion which is greatly interested in
scoutcraft here.
Kidd s Mill and Myrtle Springs
sites have come up for discussion as
location for the cabin, and immedi
ately upon decision of the Scouts eon.
corning the placing of the structure,
work will be begun.
A good way to sprinkle your
clothes is to dip a whiskbroom in
water and use it instead of distrib
uting the water by hand. It is a
quicker method.
»
Parsian designers have evolved
some lovely dinner gowns of white
| chiffon ebroidered with rhinestones
or seed pearls.
THE LEEDS BANK
t ROBBERY ? '
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Copyright, 4iJ2,’t»y '.EL .Phillips
AVtrC. NpA fesrvics, IM. -
ing up at hlrn.
"I spoke to I l '© chauffeur” he re
plied sullenly. “He told me my oil
was leak n e ."
1 changed the subject, finished my
ridiculous sketch, and handed over
the five pouniii*. That night I eaught
the mail train to Scotland. . . .
It took me less than a week to dis
cover the whereabouts of the man
ana the woman who I learned were
passing under the name of Mr. and
Haro.u Grover. On the morn
ing after my eriival at the very A
mote corner of Scotland where they
had up their temporary abode,
I committed an Indiscretion. 1
donned 1 _ Knickerbocker suit and set
out for tramp over the moors. 1
bad Ju., clambered up to the top of
a little rlrge overlooking the sea,
when I came face to face with a little
party ascending it from the other
side. The little party consisted of
the person . had known chiefly as
Mr, Stanfield, his wife, a villainous
looking gillie, and two dogs. It was
a curious moment, full of sugges
tions o. tragedy, afterward ridicu
lous In Its conventionality. I saw
I®Hs
W Sgrafc
"THERE ARE LIMITS TO MY
CANDOR," I PRC. AiYl.’D MILD
LY., “WHAT I MAY SUSPECT 1
KEEP TO MYSELF."
the flash of the man’s gun, and I
saw .he woman’s hand restrain him,
heard ,n. single word whispered in
his ear. 1 raised my cap; he fol
lowed sill His gun hung Idly under
his arm. My hand was inside my
breastpocket, clutching something
hard.
"What an extraordinary’ meeting!”
Janet exclaimed with a faint smile.
“So you sometimes take a holiday
also, Sir Norman*”
“Sometimes," I admitted. “I came
home unexpectedly from Norway. 1
was disappointed in ray fishing."
‘Are you aware that you're tres
passing, mon?" the gillie demanded
severely.
“I'm afraid I didn't know it,” 1
replied. ' “There were no notices."
“It doesn’t matter,” Janet inter
vened. "We happen to be walking
up a covey, of birds this way.”
"I put nothing up,” I assured
them.
"They He verra close hereabouts,’*
the gillie observed. “We'll take a
little further sweep.”
“How long are you staying in these
parts, Sir Norman?” Stanfield in
quired.
“About a week, if I like the golf,"
I answered.
“I’ve taken ths Lodge, down
there," be pointed out. "Cull and
see ns before you leave.”
"Won’t you come and dine with
us tonight?” Janet invited, with a
challenge in her eyes.
I hesitated. The invitation ap
pealed to me in one way as much as
it repelled me in another. Stanfield
watched me as though he were read
ing my thoughts.
LESLIE CHAMPS AT
ffILE GEORGIA MEET
Three Men Picked From U. H. S
And One From Richland
School At Tourney
ASHBURN, March 10.—The Mid
dle Georgia Athletic association
basketball tournament which "was
held here last week was a decided
| success, according to the officials.
Good crowds attended the games and
the gate receipts were large.
After the final game, in which
Ashburn high school defeated Cor
‘dele high, not only for the associa
tion championship, but also the
championship of South Georgia, Lt
Smith, of Fort Benning, who ref
ereed, picked two all-tournament
teams.
Ashburn and Leslie were strong
ly represented on the two teams
picked by Lt. Smith. His selections
were as follows:
First Team
NAME POS. SCHOOL
Davis' Forward Ashburn
Barwick Forward Cordele
Bass Center Ashburn
R. Hines Guard Leslie
Parks Guard Richland
The other team picked by Lieut.
Smith was:
NAME POS. SCHOOL
Robt. Hines Forward Leslie
Steele Forward Eastman
Bradley Center Leslie
E. Hines Guard Leslie
Ketchum Guard Ashburn
Ornaments of mother-of-pearl are
most successfully cleaned with whit
ing and cold -water. Soap is apt to
I discolor them.
’:Tou need not take salt,” he sM<?
“-'“•1V.
"I shall he delighted,” 1 assented.
“'baut ei-ht o’cljc!; I suppose?”
"Not ’about,’ I .mplore you,” Jan
a-swervd earnestly. "Sandy sMu
c- 'h you some trout this afternoon,
and they must be served to the sec
rd. Siva quarter to eight, please ’’
"I will be punctual," 1 promised.
» • •
I SPENT the afternoon wandering
about the mjor, Inspecting the
golf links end speaking on the
telephone. Pun.-tua.lly at twenty
minutes to eight I passed up the
long, neglected drive and presented
myself at the front door of the som
ber-looking house. The summons
a harsh bell was answered almost
lin mediately by an immaculate but
ler. Janet, from the ether end of
the cool white hall, cu-tne forward to
meet me. The dinner was well
cooked; the champagne was excel
lent; and my host, with a twinkle in
his eyes, called my-attention to the
fact that it was opened In my pres
ence. As soon as the last course
was concluded, Janet led the way
out onto the flagged terrace, where a
table was already arranged with des
sert and coffee.
“You are a brave man, Sir Nor
man." my hostess said abruptly.
“Why,” I asked.
“You know —and you alone—that
I once k.lled a man—although you
don’t altogether know why,” she
went on softly. “How do you know
that I have not within me the mak
ings of a modern Lucrezla? I have
read quite a good deal about poisons
—I may be said even to have studied
the subject—and you have delivered
yourself Into my hands.”
“Why should you poison me?” I
argued. “I will do both you and
your husband the credit to believe
that you don’t bear malice. Revenge
Is a senseless sentiment.”
My host leaned forward in his chair.
His face was solemn and brooding.
"You have things against me dat
ing from far back,” he said.
I nodded.
“But I am In the same pos.tlon as
Scotland Yerd.” I reminded him.
"For those things I have no case.
For those misdemeanors of which I
suspect you In the past, 1 could at
the present moment go only so far
as to procure a warrant charging
you with feloniously' wounding a po
lice Inspector. For the rest, 1 sus
pect, but I have no proof."
“You suspect what?” he asked.
I shook my head.
“There are limits to m'y candor.” I
protested mildly. "You must admit
that I am not secretive or unduly
aloof, inasmuch as 1 dine at your
table, discuss your peccadilloes and
pass on, like an ordinary guest.
What 1 may suspect of the past 1
keep to myself. 1 am your enemy,
and you know it. If it pays you to
attempt to murder me, I Imagine
you will try.”
"Janet would desert me if I did,”
he declared with a grim smile. "She
finds these little conferences with
you so inspiring."
She looked at me with that won
derful smile of hers. She was a little
way’ behind a pillar, and her face
was hidden from her husband.
“I do not like to hear you say that
we are enemies,” sjjs murmured. “I
would rather think that we are like
the soldiers who fight in two op;;os
posing armies. We fight because it
is our duty. So we are enemies be
cause it is our duty. Even that does
not interfere with personal feiings.”
"That is true." 1 admitted care
lessly. “I could never absolutely
dislike a man who played such good
golf as your husband.’’
"And what about me?” she de
manded.
“You drive me to be obvious,’’ I
replied. "No one could possibly dis
like a person who contributed to the
beauty of the world.”
She laughed softly.
"Why, you are a courtier. Sir Nor
man," she declared. "Your compli
ments and the perfume of those
roses and the flavor of the Benedic
tine are getting into my head. 1 be
-tin to picture ypu as the serpent who
has crawled into this Utopian paru-
Jlso.”
“Talking about gblf," her hus
band Intervened in a harsh tone,
’ v. hat about a game. Sir Norman?
Wet you play me tomorrow morn
ing?”
(Continued in Our Next Issue) <
I
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
APARTMENT HOUSE IS
EQUIPPED WITH RADIO
ST. LOUIS, March 10—Probably
the most startling indication of the
great interest being manifested in
radio was given here this week when
a large advertisement appeared in
the local paper of a 54 apartment
building just being completed in
which every apartment is supplied
with complete radio equipment.
In the same issue of the newspa
per there were two columns of ad
vertisements of different radio sets
both new and old and parts for sale
and exchange, a small number of ad
vertisements of radio repair shops
and a few requests for second hand
radio sets. The volume of radio
wants advertisements equaled about
one-third of the volume of automobile
want ads in these papers.
The grease spots on the wall pa
per will disappear when thoroughly
rubbed'with camphorated chalk.
The Standard
DOLLAR DAYS MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, MARCH 12TH AND
ITH.—VALUES THAT CANNOT
BE EQUALLED INTHE* WHOLE
STATE OF GEORGIA
SI.OO will buy 10 yards full yard
wide, smooth Sea Island, good
weight.
SI.OO will buy 6 yards regular 25c
colored Crepe; 32 inches wide.
SI.OO will buy 20 Men’s full size
hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
SI.OO will buy 10 Ladies’ all-linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs; full
size.
SI.OO will buy 6 pairs Men's regu
lar 25c Socks, black, white and
brown.
SI.OO will buy 6 yards of the best
Dress Gingham sold in Americus; full
width.
SI.OO will buy 10 yards Dress
Voile; full width; plenty for two
dresses.
SI.OO will buy genuine Duplex
Window Shades; 3x6 feet.
SI.OO will buy 2 yards 36-inch
Beauty Silk Pongee; beautifully fin
ished.
SI.OO will buy 3 yards regular 50c
Shirt Madras; colors guaranteed.
SI.OO will buy 4 yards regular 50c
Burlap, green and brown, 32 inches
wide.
SI.OO will buy 30 spools Sewing Cot
tongall numbers, black and white.
SI.OO will buy 2 pairs Ladies’ Ted
dies, of nainsook; good quality.
SI.OO will buy 3 regular 50c Blas
ters; all sizes; quantity limited.
SI.OO will buy a regular $1.50 La
dies’ Long Sleeve Night Gown; best
quality muslin.
SI.OO will buy 4 yards Imported - r -bc
Curtain Marquisette; 36 inches widp.
SI.OO will buy 2 yards regular 89c
’ilk Poplins, in short pieces.
SI.OO will buy a dozen cakes of
8-oz. Toilet Soap, either buttermilk,
glycerine, witch hazel or cocoa.
SI.OO will buy 36 bars of our fam
ous Hammer Soap; full size bars.
SI.OO will buy 4 regular 50c Turk
ish Towels; size 22x44 inches;
bleached white.
SI.OO will get your choice of one
big table Boys’ Hats, formerly up to
$4.00 each.
SI.OO will buy 6 yards closely wov
en Pajama Cheeks; 36 inches wide;
value 25c yard.
SI.OO will get your choice of big
lot of Men’s Dress Shirts; values up
> $2.00.
SI.OO wi’.l buv 2 Men’s Nainsook
Union Suits; all sizes; well made.
Standard Dry Goods Cb
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commertu
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
BIG LOT
NEW STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
Paisley Beads
Paisley Eardrops
Paisley Purses
AMERICUS ..
JEWELRY COMPANY
Wallis Mott, Mgr.
Phone 229
NOTICE
This is to advise that Clark’s
Pharmacy has been sold to Mr.
E. R. Lane and that I will col
lect all outstanding accounts
due either C. J. Cark, Jr., or
Clark’s Pharmacy, and I will
ask that all those who may have
accounts against either C. J.
Clark, Jr-, or Clark’s Pharmacy
to present them to me for ap
proval and payment, etc.
C. J. CLARK
Administrator Estate C. J.
Clark. Jr.
■ ~ = g: —
QASSinEDAWEUnSEMENTS
FOR SALE—Saw-mill outfit at a
bargain. Apply to Bank of Com
merce. 10-ts
FOR SALE—SELECT PEDDY’S
IMPROVED TOOLE COTTON
SEED. PHONE • 2703. ARLES
PLANTATION. l-10t
WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Marthews. Insurance. 1«-rf
FOR SALE- -White Leghorn Eggs for
setting. Mrs. R. E. Cato. 8-Gt
FOR SALE—Oriole Gas Range, or
would exchange for other furni
ture, Phone 366. 8-ts
FOR SALE—White Indian Game
Eggs for hatching, $1.50. D. T.
Jennings.—l 0-3 t
FOR 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. ?. Bol
ton or J. J. Hanesley.—! -1 Ot
FOR RENT—Office over Liberty
Case. Mrs. R. E. Cato. 8-6 t
FOR RENT—6-Room house, farm
and pasture. 1501 S. Lee street
-6t
FOR RENT—One furnished or
two unfurnished rooms. Phone
SQO. 9-6 t
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms. 209 N. Mayo St. 9-2 t
FOR RENT —6-room house on For
rest street. Possession at once. H.
C. Davis.—lo-ts.
SPRING IS HERE—To get rid of
moths and roaches have your clos
ets ceiled with cedar and your houses
screened. Americus Construction
Co. " 8-6 t
FAR MLOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
FOR SALE —10 Barred Rock Hens
and one rooster; also baby chicks.
Phone 512. 10-3 t
WANTED—To give away 3 young
bull calves. W. J. Josey—lo-lt
EGGS AND DAY-OLD CHICKS. We
are exclusive breeders of Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds. We can
furnish hatchable eggs and lively
cl’cks from healthy, producing hens.
Hatches every Monday. High'quality <
—low price. Sumter Red Farm, Ray
mond McNeill. Phone 965. 10-S-41
Plain Facts
for
Fair Minds
The literal truth is, that the Hupmobile is a fine
car at a low price. You can establish that truth
easilv, and to vour own satisfaction.
The facts are available to anyone. Any inde
pendent garage mechanic will tell you how
soundly and wisely the Hupmobile is engineered;
how finely it is built.
Any Hupmobile owner will tell you how amaz
ingly littie it costs for upkeep, and for operation;
and how thoroughly reliable and consistent it is
in service throughout the years.
Its comparative absence from the used-car
columns will give you some idea of its high
value when you re-sell it; and its price will con
vince you that it is one of the world’s greatest
motor car values when you buy it. ,
HODGES MOTOR CO.
Dealer For Sumter, Schley, Lee, Dooly, Crisp and Macon-
East Lamar Street Phone 124
Hupmobile
WANNTED—OId false teeth. We
pay high as $lO for full sets.
Don’t matter if briken. Western
Metal Company, Eloomington, 111.
9-2 t
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS—Have a
few machines at real bargains.
Smith No. 2, thirty dollars; Wood
stock No. 5, thirty dollars; rebuilt
Smith No. 5, never been used, sixty
dollars. New portable Underwoods.
Terms to responsible parties. Good
machines to rent. E. L. Gainmage,
Southern Printers. 9-3 t
WANTED—Soft, clean rags or
generous size. Discarded bath
ing suits are fine. Cannot use
starchey or greasy materia.
Bring or send all you have. Busi
ness Office, Times-Recorder.
WANTED—FieIa peas. W. C. Car
ter, Americus, Ga.—27-ts.
PHONE 117—JNO. W. SHIVER—
Let us fit your home with screens
before the rush is 0n. —28-tf
WHITE LEGHORN, Rock and Red
Baby Chicks hatched every •Mon
day. Phone 845. 8-3 t
WANTED MEN TO CON
DUCT SALES. GOOD SAL
ARY, STEADY WORK. MEN
WHO CAN WRITE SIGNS
PREFERRED. WRITE* ‘SALES
MEN,’ CARE TIMES-RECORD
ER.—ts
WANTED—You to try “Peek-A-800
Self-rising and Sunny Valley Plain
Flour. Shipp Grocery Co., Wholesale
Distributors.—23 (s)
WANTED to sell or exchange—One
7-passenger Chalmers automobile.
Cost me $1,200. Not run since I
had it over 1,000 miles. I will sell
for S4OO and give terms with good
paper. See me. F. W. Griffin.
10(s)3t
LOANS on farm lands and city prop
erty. Low interest rate. Loans
promptly closed. See S. R. Heys o>
H. B. WiEiams Phones 48 or 52.
PHONE 117—SHIVER—If you have
roof trouble. We can fix it. Dis
tributors for Southern Cotton Oil
Co.’s paints and roof coating. ts
PHONE 117, JNO. W. SHIVER, or
call and see the best RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. Will last 20 to 30
years. Best grade ever No. 1 and
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. ts
FOR SALE—S. C. R. L Red Eggs,
$1.50 per 15 delivered at Harris
Grocery. R. E. Glenn, Rt. C, Amer
icus, Ga.—lo-2t
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1<»23
■ i ■■■ ■ ■, in niiiM <
ROOFING—Phone 117—SHIVER—
John’s Manville ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creosote, roof
paint. ts
AGENTS —$5 to sls daily easy. New
wide seam hosiery. Agents coin
ing money. You take orders. We
deliver and collect. Your pay daily.
Samples free to workers. Mac-O-
Chee Mills Co., Suite 4326, Cincin
nati, Ohio.—lo-lt
WANTED—Man with car to sell
complete line low priced TIRES
AND TUBES. SIOO.OO per week.
Sterlingworth Tire Co., 670 Sterling,
E. Liverpool, Ohio.—lo-lt
WANTED—Boys and girls over 15
to distribute advertising matter, in
spare of full time. Work is pleas
ant and profitable. Write at once.
Royal Bread Co., 1263 N. Paulina,
Chicago—lo-lt
COLORED Men wanted to qualify
for sleeping car and train porters.
Experience unnecessary. Transpor
tation furnished. Write T. McCaf
frey, Supt., St. Louis.—lo-lt
MEN WANTED for Detective work.
Experience unnecessary. Write J.
Ganor, former Gov’t. Detective, St.
Louis.—lo-lt
—II—II—II ■ U ■■■
WANT TO hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John J. Black, Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.—lo(s)3t
WANTED—lndustrious, capable man’
25 to 50 years. In Sumter coun
ty. Handle local trade delivering
Rawleigh’s Good Health Products
direct to home. Largest, best, fast
est selling line. Products on time,
lowest wholesale, no advance in
prices. No experience, practically
no capital needed. We teach you
to manage your own permanent,
profitable business. Largest, strong
est company, gives most.co-operation.
Write age, occupation, references. W.
T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1224, Mem
phis, Tenn.—lo(s).
THE J. R. WATKINS Company will
employ a lady or gentleman agent
in Americus. Watkins Products ar
known everywhere, and our salespeo
ple ipake big incomes. Investigate
this opportunity! Full particulars
and valuable samples sent free
hustlers who mean business. Wriw
today. The J. R. Watkins Co., Depc
86, Memphis, Tenn. 3(s)4‘
ALL of my time is not takqn. 1 will
instruct private pupils on band in
struments at 50c per lesion at Legion
Hall. W. H. Ross, Band Instructor.
-10-lt