Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
INTEREST || Kill
HERECOUI
large Audience ’card Evangel
ist Ramsey in Discourse on
“The Power Manifested”
di course I everting on th sub-
power t:3 : com e
b.W>l>r 10 Ills- ttlat 111'.;.
Holy Spirit had conn u >n them
anu taut they ho id ti.cii
mana and tae uturi >. I p..l o
the earth, Mr. Ran , c c>i.
(onuiiuing tl ' p readier • : 1
this was the order of the dev-. ri
ment of C.lr. .ian.:_ a>. I
carried out as the hv.ior had di
rected it should be. Li . ;a: .cent
was literal in this regard and niu.h
of the Bible can be taken literally
today .and should be taken .-<>. The
power manifested i '-if through the j
Apostles on the Day of Pentecost,
when Peter preached the ia ->t gus- ’
pel sermon and answered the soul’
must important question, ‘‘What
shall we do?” The speaker urged
that the order, action, and results
of the manifested power in that
day must be follow'd in th,.- day.
lor the saving of soul-. God’s ap
proval was given to the work at
thqt time for the record says that.
those- that are being avid. We 1
are seeking the salvalion of souls
and kno/ of no suru way (han
God's way, was one of hi plea-.
The subject for consideration to
night is ‘‘A Notable Per on Con
verted.” Your pre-'..-nee j.-. desired
and you will be made welcome.
Thia meetings continue nightly ex
cept. Saturday.
WHAT’S GOING ON
IN- THE WORLD
• (Continued from Page 1.)
W. H. Ander an, indicted New
York superintendent of the Anti-
Saloon League, having sai>i he
used a Ijirgy part pi the money he
won’t oiu*-iA-i»» account lor, to
brlbopvjvwtmpw ■ Men. ■ the' Now j
York , > i-f s is bringing strong pres- <
sure 'for a special legislative ses- !
sion to investigate the League’s
methods .thoroughly.
ENDING 12-HOUR
DAY
Tlit’- United States Stoei.-.Corpor
ation-is-fixing to abandon the". J -
hour day for its worker.'.. Judge
IL Gary, the corporation’s chair
man, recently -aid this couldn't he
done at. present, but
was too .much for him.
I^^-■. -« • a«Kt<4
RYLANDER I
“Every Show a Good One”
r Today and Friday I!
I Tyv© days of adventure and II
romance in the days of ’lp. ||
“The Girl of the |
Golden West ’
1
David Belasco’s famous ; tae.> I ;
play given a wonderful pic- | '
tunzation. it’s a big pict ire. I
and Aesop’s Fables
FREE TICKETS
TO RYLANDER
THEATRE
WATCH FOR YOUR
NAME IN THE
TIMES-RECORDER i
WANT ADS ;
Each day The Times-Recorder places
somewhere in the Classified Col
umns the names of five persons who |
upon calling at the Times-Recorder
off ce will each receive
I
Two Free Tickets ■
To The Ry lander Theatre
To See
The Girl of the Golden West
A remarkable epic of the days of the Forty-Niner- From
David Belasco’s famous stage play.
Today and Friday, Aug. 2,3.
Read the Classified
Columns of The
Times-Recorder and
Watch For Your Name |j
Society
DANCE AT RYLANDER
HALL LAST EVENING.
An enjoyable event of la t eve
;ning wa = the dance at Rylander hall
I the college set and many attractive
out-of-town vi; itors. A splendid
• pro; ram of dance music was fur
nished by Wai. on's Bell Hops of
The chaperone were Mr. ami
M . William Gould, Mr. and Mr.-.
J. D. Hook , Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Mrs. George. B. Turpin and Mi.--
Louise Hamilton
Among tho-e dancing were Mi ; :
Mr. -ir.Whr.it ey. Mi - Ma-.
Dudley, M..--s Ei.zabeth Sheffield,
Mi .■> .'. try Walker, Dorot: ' Holm.- -,
Dudley, Mi.-- C orgia Lumpkin,
Vi: s hujnia Parker, Mi ; Ann
Ml \niie Sa .vm.ike, of Atlanta;
1 ' . 1 i ■ •• E; . lin. Mi
<mi tine Lev. is and Mi Loui a
Lewis, of Montezuma; Miss Patty
Epp-, of Albany; Miss Alice Leo,
of Macon; Mi i Mary Eva Gnos
l and Mr Margaret Came,
of Cclunil us; Mrs. Watson, of Co-
Duml.tis; B. Reid, Gug Felton, Bill
I
felt, Bill Anderson, Ink Robinson,
'Holt Courson ami Weldon Robin
rson, of Montezuma; Perry Bu’cm-,
Jimmy John on, James Crane, Dave
Cody, of Columbus; B. B. Frederick
of Marshallville; Dick Tift ami
; Sonny Whitehead, of Albany;
jFreeman Ji-lk.i, of Hawkinsville and
Marion and Lewis Hamilton, of At
, lanta.
♦ * «
MRS. GRAHAM S CI ASS TO
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON
A 'on., incss meeting of Mrs. T.
A. Graham’s Sunday school class
.will b" held Friday afternoon with
Elm. John Shiver and Mrs. Anna
Wil -on at their home on Loe street
at 4 o’clock. Every member is
urgently requested to ho present,
'.rd tho-e who have had birthdays
recently be sure to bring their
money.
♦ ♦ ♦
MRS. F. M. BISHOP HONOREE
AT LOVELY ROOK PARLY.
Mrs. F. M. Bishop, of Dothan,
Ala., the charming guest of Mrs.
Louise Crosby, was the honoree at
a lovely rook party at which Mrs.
Crosby and Mrs. Oscar English en
ter; lined Wednesday evening at i
their home on Lee street.
. .Pink and green was the prevail- '
in - color not,; which was- carried '
, <ftit in the deeorafinn of the spa- I
eious front porch and the wide re
i ception hall where the guests were j
received zinnias, pink crepe myr
tle, dahlias and coarl vine artistical
ly arranged in French baskets,
jardinieres and wall pockets. A
punch bowl was placed in the hall
and banked with coral vine and
was served the guests as they en
ered, by Nannie Claire Speer and
Elizabeth English.
Y* th" ‘'onchrion of the game
delieicmt ien and cake, carrying out
the color khsnie of pink apd green,
was «m-.od. Com ootes of . salted al
tftsnd.s: ,w','.re nlhced. on each fable.
nlavim." w<-i-e Mrs. Birhoj»,
Mrs. F si-> Smith.'Miss* Christine
Argo. Mi < Mario Martin, Mi-- Julia
Martin. Mi < Rilicard Damon, Mi-■ i
Eva Weeks. :'!;<■ Mary FnglD’n, >
Miss Louise Crosbv, Mr. and Mrs
Oscar English, John Mar.k, Paul
Tee. F.d Argo, Nornmn K’nmhton, *
Bill AVillirfms and Philip Lipford. I
TejusGia.-d.’’'
- --k.--A—-J,'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Smith, of
Cairo, are the guests today of Mi. f
and Mrs. R. L. Maynard’at their j
home on Lee street.
-Mr. a,nd Mrs. Otis B. Carter and
little daughter, Margaret, of Tampa,
have arrived in Americus to visit
her sister, Mrs. T. E. Bolton, on
TALL SINES Wl
MS io mu SOBS
Daily Co Find f hat Advertising
Pays in Marketing Estab
lished Product
Old friends, of necessity, are the
I '■ r>- i f'rii nd-v Awe in and yea r
-it. The Times-Recc-rder’s readers
< e in the advertising columns the
. ■ me ages of these stand-bys.
\ i far back as we can remem
ber the familiar “2-IN-l” in the
ads of F. F. Dailey Co.’s shoe
polishes are to be seen on our
rages, and again this year they
, have been among the most fre
. quent.
Today we are notified that‘‘2-
IN-1” will appear during the fall
months. Adveitising h; • ~1.1 or it
;i would not be continued by Dailey
Co.. Consistency in advertising is
one of its < 'rdin.J : ' ’ ’-- and
one that Dallay & Co. recot.uize.
The local merchant must have
, a dock to reap the hem-fits from
the'.-- ad-messages that appear
works and semi-weekly a* no <x
))0” o to him.
The public call- for its wants by
name. Substitution is calls for
pi' iitor sales effort. Give the cus
tomer what he or she wants and
99 times out of 190 both mer
chant and customer are satisfied.
The fall series of “2-TN-l” ads
begin in the very near future in
; these columns. The wide-awake
nor! bant will take an inventory of
his stock and “be prepared.”
CUT-OFF
R. 11. Stubbs, Erne st Cooper,
I Watson Wicker and A. F. Penning
ton were looking after business in
terests at Oglethorpe and Montezu
ma .Monday.
Miss Maudeile Pennington Is vis
iting relatives in Americus this
week.
J. A. Smith attended the Masonic
convention at Vienna Tuesday.
.Mrs. Bettie Barton, of Williston,
Fla., is on an extend-ed visit with
her brother, Monroe '.Viek-jr.
Mrs. R, H. Stubl.s, Misses Mattisu
Barlow street, and his father J.
Calvin Carter, at his home near
Americus. They made the trip in
their car.
I Miss Louis Kincaid ha returned
. to Mijrietta aftep- a few days visit
’ to jier Mi s. W. E. Watkins,
j Mrs. F. M. Bishop, of Dothan,
j Ala., is the gnest of Mrs. Louise
. <’rosby at her home rith Mr.. Oscar
Engilsh on Lee street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash and
Marvin McAllister, of Hamlet, N.
C., motored to Americus Wednes
day to spend some time with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mc-
Allister <xn Spring street.
Mr. and , Mrs.,' Clarke Duncan,
t.larjm. jr., .Mrs.,N. E. Foster and
: Ann Cooper, of JJuena Vista, were
gm-sts. fodlty of Mr. ;md Mr-. Geo.
Puncafti at their hoftle on Lee St.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Heys MeMath and
'ehild'ren, Heys and Riley, will leave
I Friday morning in their car for
I J.-.c' vsonv-jle, Atlanti • Beach and
(ether points in Florida.
1 Mrs. M'ehael Cronin and brother,
jDa . ennort Edwa fls, were among
’ the out-of-town guests from Daw-
Son attending the ball game yes
terday.
V". M. Gould, of ALiaml. ha- 5 a' - -
Hved in Ame'-ieus to join Mrs.
f Gould in a vi«it M the homo of
über father, W. E. Hamilton, on Lee
■J street.
1 num
V W j
i
It’s fine to have the
’’Thirsties” get you.
When it’s hot and every
* throal is parched, there’s
always a little "Thirstie”
ready with a thirst
quencher
viange-
CRUSH
for Thirst, also
Lcmon-Crush—Litne-Crush
Ward’s ’'Crushes”owe their
distinctive and delightful
flavors to the natural fruit
oils of oranges, lemons and
limes. To these have been
added pure cane sugar,
citrus fruit juices, U. S.
certified! food color, fruit
add and carbonated water.
Americus Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
' i.te-aesi.. 1
k
IHE . AMEKICUS 11MES-KECOKDEK
Popular Economics Series
By Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York City
"The Greatest Family in the World’
ARTKXii Si.\ex
AN UNRECOGNIZED PUBLIC
SERVANT
The value of any political, social
or economic organization detcr
,mined by the service :t renders to
the individual and to society as a
whole. If it helps forward the
growing participation by m re and
more people in more and more of
the good things of life, it is rated as
an agent of progress. If it retards
this participation in the good things
of lite, public opinion will destroy it.
'lbis is an infallible test. It is
applied by public opinion ‘ working
over a period of time* and from it
there is no appeal. If the institution
is judged to be of value to society,
it becomes permanent, a recognized
social fact.
Let us apply this test to the insti
tution of Life Insurance.
\\ c have here the most inclusive,
the largest, and, judged by economic
results, the most successful private
cooperative effort in the history of
the world. The organization in
cludes forty million people who built
up, out of their savings, a fund ' f
over eight billion dollars, and insur- ’
ance protection for their depen
dents to the extent of fifty billion
dollars.
Apart from the money interest in
volved, what does this gigantic in
stitution do for the social and spirit
ual well-being of the community?
What is its personal influence and
what arc its effects upon social rela
tions.
Suppose we begin with the func
tion of the agent.
Army Is Necessary
There are around 163,000 life in
surance agents at work in the United
States. This army of representa
tives is made necessary by the iner
tia and indifference which lie dor
mant in human nature and which
make it necessary for men to lie
prodded not only into doing their
duty, but also into taking advantage
of real opportunities for profit and
progress.
To overcome this resistance in hu
man nature requires men of charac
ter, intelligence and human sympa
thy.
When the agent has secured an
application for a life in.surance pol
icy, iiis work is not ended. Fre
quently he becomes the friend and
financial adviser of the policy-holder.
In this capacity, lie gives advice as
to methods of saving; :i> to care of
the funds thus 1 saved, and as tA way.”
and means of meeting the premium
pajments.
From the point of view of those i
who are more eager to do'!;.s t: cir
rightful burdens than to bear them,
the life inmrance agent often looks
a good deal like an evil to be
avoided if possible. Hut seen in bis
true light, in relation to the great i
cooperative enterprre he repre
sents, and to the well-being of ths
individual and the f’mily, he takes
on another character, in a very true
sense he is a maker of men, an edu
cator in thrift and duty, a social sta- ,
bilizer, a friend of the home, an en
emy'of poverty and want, a vigilant
■>.■ climan against the silent ending.
' h seljs personal ervicq pin? com
pa:.y .irwiie. By A’jng t| le right
(.\l-.il .'trficli! <i/ Scries is : y or kin(j Against Ourselves")
and Julia, Robert and George
Stubbs attended the Dooly camp
meeting Sunday.
Miss Willie Mae Greene, cf Mon
tezuma, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A'. Smith en
tertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs.
Hu'Aiird Cook, of Vienna, Mrs. Mar
lin and children, of Ashburn, Mrs.
Cook and daughter, Miss Sue, of
Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Wicker, Mrs. Ernest Coker and
daughter, Gladvse, of this place.
Mi es Julia Stubbs, F'auline Mc
- Donald, A. F’. Pennington and Da
vid Bedenbaugh attended the moon
light picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mis. Davis, at Arles, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Ernest Coker, Misses Sue
Cooke, Maudeile Pennington, Glad
vse Coker. Howard Pennington, Al
bert Bedenbaugh and Evans Shock
ley spent Wednesday afternoon in
Americus.
I Final Reduction I
On Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Your opportunity to get C
comfortable at a low cost f'S
2-Piece Summer Suits, Palm Beach, Tropicals and Mohair
W - FROM TO K
$12.50 $9.00 B
$15.00 $11.50 1
$22.50 $17.50 f
$25.00 $20.00 |
3 Piece All-Year ’Round Suits. Serges, Cassimeres, Wors- <
teds. 1’ till Line 1
$27.50 $21.50
Adler $30.00 $22.50 Plus r
Collegian Sults $35.00 $27.50 Alterations
$40.00 $32.50 f
Every Garment Guaranteed or Your Money Back <
H BATHING SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF ■
Bion F. Reynolds Oxford Shoes to close them out, at
$9.00, for this week only
i STRAW HATS HALF PRICE g
I CLARK - COLEMAN CO. I
223 Forsyth St., Next to Bank of Commerce Americus Ga
kind of a policy to the conditions of I
the individual who buys it, tljc agem
makes possible a home for the f; J u
ily, education for the children,
carefree old age, protection for ; , r
iness, strength in credit and the . ■
ation of an emergency fund.
It is sometimes said iii: it n
given community the work if
life insurance agent w ‘re >
successful in the logical de . A ■ m .
of the principles he adv cme'.
family would own it: ov. u ir
every child would be pr e-';. : : -
cated, every old person v. mid I"
comfortable circumstanc:ex :
business would be sat’.. cvr;y < -<
would be good and everym:e weru' i
have a savings fund. ’. E- t'..
a consummation, perhaps, ti a ;
for human nature as it . :it nr< < nr
constituted, certainly L : lift ■-
ance agent has no nec ! to ;.•_>« ley. •<:
for the thing he is trying to do. !!?
represents an ideal an ' a melh > i
social service which bav.- made
institution of Lite • • -
and growing factor in Imbi- nit ■ :.;y
common burdens of the peo
The first social service <••' the m-
of Life Insurance is wm . .
dpes for the home. Since the h m
is the unit of civilization, and s-'; ■
the American home is the ro :
foundation upon which our na i
is builded, it would he hard to v
aggerate the social value of ■ uch i
service.
The strength of a nation depen”
upon the quality of its citizen a.,'
Intelligence and character ar.- :...:
people constitute the only gmiro.:.:
of national progress, prosperliy
permanence.
Need for Education
Since the chief problems cf *i
present time are economic, our
need is for education in the I .
economics and-' in the practice
sound economic principles ;:,d p-1
cies. It is fair to say that the ms.l
-of Life Insurance is p •.
valuable service to the country b •
educating more than a third of .; r
population in sound economic p; n
ciples and laws. Life Insurance en
courages thrift as the basis for -n
economic surplus. It provides a salz
and profitable form of investment
and this very investment become; a
school in economics. It stabilizes
the financial institutions of the
country by sending a stream of cap
ital wherever it is needed for con
structive purposes, and it helps to
establish credit which is itself
founded upon the knowledge of a
man’s character, not less than upon
his economic resources.. The man
who has insured his lite in order to
make his family and his badness
permanent is likely to be a good
moral risk in any business.
The idea that there is any neces
sary connection between the life in
surance which a man carries
ability to borrow money is compaf
atively new, but the credit men of
the country think it of importance.
They argue that a man who lias
enough foresight and sense of re
sponsibility to provide for the fu
i ture of his family by insuring his
| life, is a good moral risk, net to
mention the fact that his insurance
policy creates an estate out of which
his debts can be paid in the event
of bis unexpected death
Misses Laura Stubbs and Dannie
Wicker returned home from Walden
Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. D. E. Pennington
and children, of Americus, spent
Monday afternoon here with, rela
tives.
Mrs. Carlton Barton and baby, of
Williston, Fla., are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Greene Norris.
Miss Dannie Wicker, J. I). M.
Wicker, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Wat
son Wicker spent Tuesday at Vi
enna, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cook.
Little Miss Gladyse Coker is
spending the week in Americus, the
guest of little Misses Jeannette and
Lottie Eunice Pennington, at their
home on West Church street.
Recently the Rotary club of Salt
Lake City, Utah, subscribed $5,-
000 for the Boy Scouts of their
city. A good investment.
? opemTors ii
MOKTfflffi 1
Body Will Work in Conjunction
With Federal Authorities in
Mine Industry Probe
(Continued on Page <•)
committee members, who, because
of their activities m the investi
,ati.m now in progres, are ammm
the best informed men on the g€n
er al situation of the bituminous in
‘’"•q nm confident that the work oI
the policy committee of the Na
tional Coal Association will be an
important factor in producing
PU lts both for the public and the
industry itself. ’ .
The policy committee membei
•hin follows:
John C. Brydon, of Baltimore,
prmident, Quemahoning Creek Coal
Company, chairman; Walter Bar
num, of New York, treasurer, I a
cific Coast Company; C. E. Dockus
of New York, president, Clinchfield
Coal Corporation; J. G. Bradley, of
l(undon, W. 'Va., president, Elk
River Coal & Lumber Company; B.
M. Clark, of Indiana, Pa., presi
dent, Rochester & Pittsburgh. Coal
i& Iron Company; Ira Clemens, of
Pittsburgh, Kansas, president, Clem
ens Coal Company; T. B. Davis, of
New York, president, Island Creek
Coal Company; E. L. Douglass, of
Cincinnati, vice president, First
Creek Mining Company; T. F. Far
rell, of New York, second vice pres
ident, Pocahontas Fuel Company;
George H. Francis, of Greensburg,
Pa., secretary, Keystone Coal &
Coke Company; M'ehael Gallagher,
of Cleveland, general manager, H
A. Hanna Company; R. 11. Gross, of
Boston, president. New River Com
pany; T. W. Guthrie, of Pittsburgh,
president, Hillman Cc<<|l & Coke
Company; George B. Harrington,
of Chicago, president, Chicago, Wil
mington & Franklin Coal Company:
I Moroni Heiner, of Salt Lake City,
vice president, United States Fue
Company; John S. Jones, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, president, Sunday
Creek Coal Compnay; C. H. Krause,
of St. Louis, vice president, Willis
Coal & Mining Company; F. W. Lu
kins, of Kansas City, president, Far
mer: Fuel Company; A. M. Ogle, of
Terre Haute, Ind., president, Van
dalia Coal Company; J. B. I'auley
of Chicago, vice president, J. K.
During Coal Company; P. 11. Penna,
of Terre Haute., Ind., secretary, In
diana Bituminous Coal Operators’
Association; P. J. Quealy, of Kem
merer, Wyoming, president, Gunn-
Quealy Coal Company; IL N. Tay-
fHEMRESi
o r
EPIC OF THE WEST
AT RYLANDER TODAY
The old West, the West of ’49,
with its boom days, fight days, days
of. romance, have been brought to
life again by Edwin Carewe, the di
rector of "Mighty Lak a Rose,” in
his new production. “The Girl of the
Golden West,” playing at the Ry
lander theatre today and Friday.
It is a story of love and hardships,
danger and sacrifice, and contains
some of the most unusual situations
ever conceived in a dramatist’s
mind. As a matter of fact the play
has been used for many years as a
standard of plot construction.
Included in the cast of “The Girl
of the Golden West” are J. Warren
Kerrigan, Sylvia Dreamer, Rose
mary Theby, Russell Simpson and
other noted screen players. Aegop’
Fables assist in rounding out a most
interesting program.
Insect bites? ’n
IMENTHOLATUM 1
Wstops the itching
gives
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1923
lor, of New York, president, U. S.
Distributing Corporation; D. B.
Wentz, of Philadelphia, president,
Stonega Coke & Coal Company; F.
W. Wilshire, of New York, vice
in evident, Consolidation Coal Com
pany; S. L. Yerkes, of Birmingham,
Ala., vice president, Grider Coal
Sales Agirncy.
I f
a QALE” and “bar
gain” are attrac
tive words. But
there is something i
more attractive in
Standard Goodyear
Service. For one
thing, it is trust
worthy. When you
I buy aGoodyear Tire
from us authorized
Goodyear Dealers,
you know we’ll help
you get all the mile
age out of it. That’s
real economy. 4 ‘Bar
gains” sometimes
aren’t.
Ai Goodyear Service Station
Dealers we sell and recom
\ mend the new Goody ear J
Cords with the beveled All-
Weather Tread and bach
them up with standard
Goodyear Service
Americus
Steam Vulcanizing
Company
Vel
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
HIGHTOWER'S
BOOK STORE
I
THE STANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Black Satin Slippers $3.98;
Two Pairs for $4.98.
Black satin slippers, new pretty
styles, just received from the man
ufacturer; medium and Baby Louis
: heels, wonderful values, per pair
i $3.98; extra pair for only .... SI.OO
Men’s Dollar Union
1 Suits at 68c
I This special is for Friday and Sat
urday only; made of Standard pa
t jama checks, standard sizes, elastic
seam back, better than some stores
- ire selling at sl. Here Friday and
Saturday only per suit 68c
Ladies $3 to $5
L /oils Dresses at $1.98
A clean-up sale of the balance of
j our Voile Dresses; the materials in
some of them are worth more than
>ur price for the ready made dress;
Friday and Saturday they will go at
your choice $1.98
15c to 25c Pecot Ribbons
I it 10c Yard
I Special for Friday and Saturday
■ selling, picot ribbons in several sta-
I shades, regularly 15c to 25c,
I Friday and Saturday, yard 10c
I Nothing Like These $1.25
I Mik Stockings in Georgia
V e told you Thursday how we
I lappened to get this lot; they are
I g° 0( I to be called “seconds;”
I Ime full-fashioned stockings with
I pure thread silk sole, black and
mown only Friday and Saturday, a
•egular $2 to $2.50 stocking at
I 18-lnch Sea Island
Sheeting at 12 l-2c
For Friday and Saturday selling
.1 >ve will turn loose about two thou
sand yards of our Standard 38-inch
iea island at 12 l-2c; sold only in
•easonable quantities. Plenty for ev
erybody. Friday and Saturday
vard 12 l-2c
Beautiful Mercerized Pongee
I Vaists and Blouses at $1.25
New just received from the ma
<ei, ladies pongee waists and blous
in about five styles; they are the
lest looking ones you have seen
tor the price $1.25
Regular dollar brocaded Bras
ueres reinforced with heavy elastic,
all sizes, regularly $1; a t Soc
Standard Dry Goods
Company ,
Forsyth Street, Next to Bank of
Commerce, Americus, Ga«