Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
—
“THE MOST INDEPENDENT MAN TODAY IS THE FARMER WHO LIVES AT HOME AND HAS SOMETHING
TI M E S -RE C 0 RD E R
PUBLISHED ISM •
t—L—I II !■!■■■■■.■•»■»» I■» ■ !■■»■■■
Published by
The Times-Recorder Co., (Inc.)
Lovelcae Eve, Editor and Publisher
Littered «• trcorul class matter at the po«tofficr
at Georgia, according to the Act of
CoOgiMo.
The AMociated Pre** is exclusively entitled to
the use for the tepublication of all new* di*-
credited to It or not otherwise credited to
thi* paper and al*o the local i.ews published here
in. All right of republication of special di*patche*
are also reserved.
National Advertising Rrprr»*ntative». FROST
I.ANPIS a KOHN, frawwidk Bhin, New Yurk;
People*' Ga* Bld*.. Chicago.
A THOUGHT |
They that be wise shall shine as
the brightness of the firmament;
arid they that turn many to right
eousness as the stars forever aind
ever. —Dan. 12:3.
To be wiser than other men is to
be honester than they; and strength
of mind i§ only courage to see and
speak the truth. —H'azlitt,
Patch-Work Roads
W. T. Anderson, of Macon, re
cently appointed member of the
State Commission. is tell
ing the people of the state some
rather wholesome trutho regarding
their highway department.
Mr. Anderson is the type of man
thUt Georgia needs in her political
offices—-men of brains and the
courage to use them.
The present system of splitting
the income of the highway depart
ment into as many parts as there
are bounties is the greatest possible
waste, nnd about as big a fool law
as was ever placed on the statute
books —and that’s going some.
Georgia will never build a really
worthwhile system of highways un
til the department is given the nec
essary funds and allowed to spend
those funds to the best advanatge
of THE STATE.
We may succeed in building ten
thousand miles of hard-surfaced
highways in the state, but unless
those 10,000 miles of roadways
form a CONTINUOUS, unbroken
traffic system, they will be of prac
tically no value to the to the state.
Recently Mr. Anderson was sched
ule! to speak at Savannah,; but
Was prevented 1 from filling his en
griosm6fit because’ of bad weather,
according to the Savannah Press, in
commcriting on “what might have
bberi.” Said the Press:
“This is itself a commentary
upon our road system when even
the highway commissioners can
ndt travel dfith impunity in bad
‘ Weather. RoWever, Mr. Anderpon
sdht’his rehttii'kM to be read. They
desfirVe'to be printed as a corol
larly to Editor Byne’s famous lets
tiiire bn “Things I" Might Have
“Mr. Anderson wrote some en
couraging things among which
was the hope to see the day when
Georgia will lay a backbone,
throughout its length, from the
Tennessee line to the Florida
line. This should be at least for
ty feet wide. Such a road, he
eßys, will put it within 100 miles
of every citizen of the Slate and
county roads will make it acces
sible tp everybody. Afterwara
we ciln build the ribs to this
backbone, and thus give Geor
gia feystem of roads that will en
able her to progress along with
the foremost of all the State.
“Mr. Anderson suggests that
possibly all the road money be
put in the pot and the Highway
Department required to proceed
with a system and build the
roads where they must, be built,
regardless of county co-opera
tion or financial aid. 'As long as
we split up the funds as is be
ing done, we shall have the patch
work of roads, throughout the
State. It can’t be helped'.’’
Politicians never have and never
will build roads. Cheap prejudice
and petty politics is costing Geor
gia hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Read Adventures
How’d you like to be Stanley
Carlson, who's rigged himself out
as a human porcupine to slay wolves
in Canada for governmental boun
ties? He has a cowhide suit cov
ered with sharp spikes, wire mask
and. spiked gloves. He invites
wolves to attack him while he
swings his ax. It looks safe enough,
from a distance, and alluring. But
i>>osf of us wouldn’t trade the mo
notonous jobs we so oftejj grumble
at.
More attractive is the new job
of Allan J. Gerbault, ocean adven
turer- You’ll recall he navigated
» a 30-foot sailboat across the At
lantic in 143 days. He’ll spend the
next two years sailing his boat alone
ip the Pacific where he expects to
visit every French island. How
ever, any one who has ever seen a
reAl storm at sea will Oay: “I'll stick
to my dull routine dnd not change
places with Allan.”
Most Os us are forever yearning
for adventures. What we want are
the glory and thrills, not th e cold
and material side. Adventures in
volve hardships which are a "head
sight” better to read about than to
experience.
. ft looks fine,-for instance, tho
idea of casting civilization aside
and starting north on an exploring
trip. The dazzle of sunlight on
polar ice would soon send the aver
age person scurrying home. If that
failed, the bitter weather and scant
rations of rough food would quick
ly give the average man his fill of
I “adventure.”
People don’t really want to ex
perience adventures. They just
imagine they do. Cunning fiction
writers know this, so they soft-pedai
the disagreeable side. For instance,
it’s fine to read about the ghostly
far-off midnight tom-tom in the
jungle. The picture is spoiled if
the writer tells about the adven
turers being devoured by mos
quitoes.
Even the adventurer has to pay
in full for his joys and thrills.
That’s natural law and he can’t es
cape it.
' OPINIONS OF. >
j OTHER EDITORS
1 .
SHALL GLEN HUDSON BE
PARDONED?
A dispatch in yesterday s Her
ald brought the news that appli
cation for pardon has been made
for Glen Jf. Hudson, convicted in
Dougherty county of the murder
of two little; boys. RobriiJ- and
Issaiah Temple, his stepchildren.
This dispatch, which came from
Donalsonville, stated that “At
torney Julian Hodges is handling
the application and hopes to pre
sent the case before tjie Prison
Board and the Governor m away
to secure his parole at an early
date.’’
Hudson was convicted of mur
der and sentenced to hang, and
the sentence was upheld by the
Supreme Court to which appeal
was taken, but Governor Hard
wick commuted the sentence to
life imprisonment, and it ap
pears that Hudson was assigned
to the chaingang in Seminole
county. He has served less than
two years of his life sentence.
It begins to appear as enough
it is next to impossible l to hang! a
white man in Dougherty country
or even to have one whose death
sentence has been commuted to
life imprisonment serve out his
sentence.
Ludey Riley, convicted of rape
and sentenced to death, had' his
sentence commuted to life im
prisonment by Governor Hard
wick, and escaped from the chain
gang in Camden county after
serving only a few months.
Fred Best, sentenced to not less
than 15 years or more than 20
yearn for killing Bayard Dozier,
was pardoned by Governor- Hard
wick, Without the recommenda
tion of the Prison. Commission,
after serving about two years.
‘And now comes this applica
tion for the pardon of Glen, Hud
son, whose double Crime was so
revolting that it shocked npt only -
the people of Dougherty county,
but the sensibilities of the people
of the entire state. While Hud
son was in jail here public senti
ment was so strong against him
that there were rumbling threats
of a lyriching, but the wise pre
cautions of faithful officials and
the protest of good citizens aver
ted an outbreak.
If ever a man deserved hang
ing for a crime Glen' Hudson did,
and the people of Dougherty coun
ty were not pleased with the com
mutation of his sentence. To
pardon him now would be an out
rage, and in behalf of the law
abiding people of Dougherty
county The Herald protests
against it.—Albany Herald. -
- THREE SMILES
Yes, He Loves Teacher
Kindly old lady—George, do you
like to go to school?
George—No’m but I just love to
come home.—-judge.
She'd Leave ’Em Out
First Charlady—They tell me the
League o’ Nations is is a good thing,
Mi's. ’Arris.
Second charlady Well, let’s
hope that they’ll ’ave none o’ them
furriners in it!—Punch (London).
Convincing Proof,
"Gabbleton is always quoting- sta
tistics.”
'"My stars! Is he as big a liar as
all t!fht?”—Kansas City (Mo.) Star.
CARL LANCASTER, MERCER
STAR, IS BRIDEGROOM
MACON, Dec. 27.—Miss Thelma
Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Ray, of 341 Carling avenue, was
quietly married Tuesday afternoon
tv Carl E. Lancaster, of Wingate.
N. C., former Mercer University
athlete, who is now athletic direc
tor of Wiugate College. The cere
mony was performed by Rev H. M
Fugate, pastor of the Tatnall
Square Baptist church, before a
small group of friends and relatives
at the home of the bride. ,
The couple left yesterday after
soon for Washington, D. C. and oth
ier points of interest. After the
i trip they will make their home at
Wingate. * *
Copyright, 1923, DAILY POEM By
N. E. A. Service I-'™*-’ * * VIuXTX Berton Braley
THE B. T. M.
He got to his desk at nine-thirty,
Dictated three letters or four,
Then went out to lunch with the
usual bunch
With “Back at Two” pinned on
door. ’
Returned, to his difficult labors
At three —’twas his’ usual way—
Indulged in. pome chat about this
thing and that,
And then, at five, called it a day.
His wife gave the children their
breakfast
And .sent .them off safely to
school,
Roused hubby from bed, got him
properly fed
(He grouched through the meal,
as a rule;)
She then washed the numerous
dishes,
Swept, dusted and cleaned until
three,
Gave the children a snack when
they came trouping back,
And had seven ladies to tea.
At night when they’d finished their
dinner,
She said to her spouse, with a
smile,
“My dear, let us go to a movie or
show,
I’d like to get out for awhile.”
Jle groaned, “I came home from
the office,
Fagged out—you have nerv e to
suggest
That we should step out and go
gadding about
When I am half dead for a rest!” '
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY |
(From the Times-Recorder. Dec.
27, 1903.)
With ten thousand visitors fill
ing the streets of Americus yes
terday together With the populace
here, there was not one case of
drunkenness.
Turpin Bros, sold to J. H. High
tower yesterday for SSOO per pair
of Kentucky mules which has taken
eight prizes at the blue grass fairs.
A thrilling picture presented in
Americus on Christmas day was
that of Robert Lee on horseback not
the immortal general and his faith
ful steed “Traveler” but our own
genial Col R. E. Lee and his aid-de
camp, Mr. W. D. Mdreland. It was
not exactly a war picture though
thd*two were bent upon carnage
when they left early for
the bird fields of Sumter.
Mrs. Frank Harrold entertained
a number of young people at din
ner Friday. Those present were
W'- and Mrs. Frank Harrold, Mr.
fetci-. Sprtells, of Dallas Texas,
Miss Irene Walker, of Monroe,
Miss Ruby Reynolds of Rome, Miss,
¥ 4e Wheatjey, Miss Yancey of
Rome, Mfss Wimberly of Oglethorpe
and Miss Marie Lamar.
The ladies of the Windsor Ho
tel gave a large dance to their
-friends Friday nightl A number of
Yisiting ladies added to the pleasure
of the evening. In the receiving
party were Mrs. G. W. Glover, Mrs.
Wells Taylor, Mrs. W. J Jossev,
Mrs. George Fields, Mrs. Heni-y
McCleskey. Mrs. M. D. Myrick and
Mrs. I. J. Kalmon.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Dec
27, 1893.)
Virgil Brown has enjoyed the hol
iday season to the utmost, and af
ter indulging in all the pleasure in
cident to the occasion, wound up
. festivities yesterday by chastis
ing the wife of his bosom in th
most approved manner.
The friends of Cooper Morgan
CONQUERED
A few years ago Morris Shuman
of Boston was a physical wreck on
the brink of the grave. Did he quit
discouraged? No. He sought Dr.
Nature in a gymnasipm. New he’s
rated a “perfect man” at a health
show, winning a gold medal and
first prize of $l5O.
Physical exercise, fresh air and
the right mental attitude are three
greatest medicines in the
world. Incidentally, Shuman is en
couraging to any one starting 1921
with a handicap of any sort.
* » »
ENEMIES.
A real struggle is on between man
and insect pests, warns the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Insects that
are conteracting our labors by
their destruction are boll weevil,
JapanSes beetle, gypsy and brown
tail moths, European corn borer, al
falfa webvil, wheat straw-worm,
camphor scale, pea aphis, Mexican
bean beetle and hundreds of others.
You’ll observe that all these pests
are visited on the longsuffering
farmer. City man doesn’t escape,
though. He gets disease germs.
» * *
LATER
New York is preparing to be a
community of 28 million inhabi
tants in the year 2000. When that
time comes, city planners warn, it
will be necessary to have splall
farms all over the city-:' Residents
must grow some of the food they
-’THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
will be pleased to leam that he will
make this city his home after an ab
sence of a year or two, during
which time he has occupied a re
sponsible position with a well known
clothing house in Chicago. Thd
rigorous winters there were too se
vere for him, however, and for this
reason he will make a change to
this sunny clime. Mr. Morgan has
been here for the past three days,
a guest at The. home of Mrs. E. J.
Miller, and is more than ever pleas
ed with Americus.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Davenport
late of Hamilton,* Ga., are spend
ing a few days with relatives here
prior to leaving for their new home
at Waverly Hall.
Mr. Eldridge Cutts, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days very pleasant
ly at the home of his father, May
or Cutts, on Brown street.
Miss Bessie Bivin who has been
very ill with pneumonia for the past,
two weeks is slightly convalescent;
her complete recovery will be a
source of much gratification to her
numerous friends.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY;
(From the Times-Recorder. Dee
27, 1913.)
Assistant Postmaster A. B. How
ard and Mrs. Howard entertained
informally last evening Postmaster
Davenport and the entire clerical
force in the postoffice here with a
lunpheon and eggnog at their resi
dence on Jackson street.
The man-iage on Friday after
noon of Miss Emily Binnion and
Mrs. Charles U. Rogers, was an oc
casmn of much social interest ir.
Americus where both bride and
groom are so well known and haic
many friends. The wedding while
anticipated for some time, was in
the nature of a pleasant surprise to
f . nends hel .' e whc ” announced
yesterday hiorning.
Mr. H. T. Christian announces lh-
° f Ws Sister ’ Mißs Na
Loti Christian, to Mr. Roy Black
uarv m^th g v t 0 takC FIaCC 0,1 Jan
uary loth. No card.
THE REFEREE
consume, for they’ll be too far
away from the big farms.
To the contrary, the airplane will
break up the cities, families living
far out in the country, father flying
hundreds of miles to work, with
cities deserted except as groups of
factories, offices, shops and place
of amusement. No one knows what
the airplane will do to the cities, in
the end. New York may be 28
thousand instead of 28 million in
year 2000.
♦ ♦ *
HIDEOUS
A proposed war memorial, de
signed to make war hideous, stirs
up a rumpus in Manchester-by-the
Sea. Mass. The local American
Legion post says when it ordered
the memorial bronzes it told the
artist to make war as ghastly as
possible, as a lesson in peace to com
‘ng generations. The artist did a
good job—such touches as a skele
ton dangling on barbed wire en
tanglements.
That isn’t the way war is pictured
by the Stay-at-Homes, so they ob
ject.
Berlin A barrister’s gold
'Watch was stolen on an omnibus
here the other day. The lawyer in
serted an advertisement in the
newspapers promising not only re
ward for its return, but pledging
to defend the thief when he cbnws
up for trial, if he is apprehended;
TOM SIMS SAYS
A woman who gave her husband
bum cigars for Christmas tells us
there are 741 new swear words.
And a man who gave a girl a dia
mond ring tells us three hours of
hugging is not enough.
Kissing too long withou, looking
up is dangerous. It may make
your nose grow crooked.
Years ago, before so much rouge
and powder, a man’s suit didn’t
heed cleaning so often.
You can take an old Christmas
horn arid use it for a funnel, if you
ever need a funnel.
Candy may be gradually worn off
the seat of the trousers by putting
sandpaper in the chairs.
To remove candy from the mus
tache inhale steaming soup until
soft and comb. out candy.
WjP rants
Sl'Physical
Culture
BER.NARR.
MACFADDEM
■ i iMSßgaßsaa
We have been told repeatedly that
we eat too much. The proof of the
statement is seen when people who
have hitherto given no thought to the
quantity of food eaten decide to ob
serve the matter of food economy as
closely as they do their bank accounts.
The outcome is that in four cases out
of five the food intake is lowered and
genuine improvement in personal effic
iency results. Money is saved and
health is gained, the business df living
shows double profits, just as when a
man makes a change in his farm or
factory management that cuts costs
and at the same time increases income.
You can safely cut down on exces
sive eating with no other guide except
your weight. If you are fatter than
you need be, it is important that you
cut down your food quantities consid
erably. « Don’t be a food slacker and
fear little hunger pangs. Thousands
of fat people have reduced their diet
and thereby reduced their weight, and
increased health, vigor and improved
their appearance and physical and
mental efficiency.
Even those of you who do hot seem
particularly fat) may be overeating.
Try a moderate reduction in food and
watch the scales. You will lose a few
pounds, chiefly due to an emptying out
of the congested intestines, but it will
give you more room to breathe and a
better chance to think. As long as you
do not continue to lose weight to a
point of actual thinness, the reduction
of food quantities won't hurt you, if
the food quality is right.
The conclusion that the majority ot
civilized men eat too much may be
reached either by a process of general
reasoning, or by the observation of in
dividual experiences. Tfce wild man,
along with the wild animals, was en
dowed with an appetite and food re
ceiving capacity far in excess of what
would be needed jhree times a day.
Food in the jungle was available by
fits and starts, and the meal hours
were irregular. The man with the
greater appetite and food capacity had
a better chance of surviving unexpect
ed delays in the meal hours than did
the man of dainty appetite. Hence our
instinct as to the amount of food to
be eaten is often wide of the mark for
present-day conditions.
So today, at least among all of us,
save those engaged in heavy muscular
labor, the tendency is to overeat. Es
pecially is this true of the man who in
early«life was devoted to athletic
sports or engaged in heavy muscular
labor, ■find who, upon changing to a
more sedentary life, prides himself on
his former capacity for “three square
meals a day.”
HAVELUNCH
With Us
Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Tomato Bouillion, Hot Cof
fee, all hours during the day,
at
Americus Drug Co.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
■Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
Central of Georgia Ry.
Central Standard Time
Arrive Depart
12:01 am Cols-Bghm-Chgo 3:45 am
12:37 am Chgo-St. L., Atl 2:53 am
1:54 am Albany-Jaxville 2:10 am
2:10 am Cin-Atl-Chgo 1:54 am
2:53 am Albny-Jaxville 12.37 am
3:45 am Albny-Jaxville 12:01 agi
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm I
6:37 am * Albany 7:21 pm
10-.20 am Columbus 3:i-' pm
12:20 pm Cols-Bham-Chgo 2:40 pm I
1:18 pm Chgo-St. L. Atl 2:01 pm!
1:51 pm Albany-Montg’y 2:17 pm i
2:01 pm Alb-Jax-Miami 1:18 pm;
2:17 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:51 pfnl;
2:40 pm Alby-Jax-Miami 12:20 pmH
7:21 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 anv
10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:14 ami;
SEABOARD AIR LINE ’
, (Central Time)
Arrive Departs ■
10:05 am Cordele-Hel’na 5:15 pflr*
12:26 pm Cols-M’t’g'y 3:10 pm
3:10 pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pm
5:15 Richlaud-Cols 10:05 ami
„ THURSDAY AFTERNOON- DECEMBER 27, 1923
Candy may be removed from the
hair by soaking your o.ti
night in a bucket of kerosene.
Scrape the inside of a new pipe
before smoking it or the fire wagon
may call on you.
Christmas ties are all right. Ev
erybody else wears them. Go on,
don’t be so self-conscious.
New silk stockings will last long
j er if washed before worn, and trim
your toe nails, too. v
in Mexico’s civil war they do
everything but act civil.
Our government is experimenting
with hogs. Yes, real hogs. Not
office seekers.
Department of Agriculture is try
ing to teach hogs to bring home the
bacon with more lean.
Columbus outfitted seventeen
vessels on his second voyage in
1493.
Americus
Undertaking Co.
NAT LEMASTER, Manager
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Night Phones 661 and 88
Day Phones 88 and 231
GUESSING IS A
LOSING GAME
No one can guess a com
ing catastrophe
Th e business man never
relies upon a guess
You can’t out-guess a fire
or an accident
You may be most in dan
ger when you ‘guess’ you
are safe
Insurance only out-guesses
the unexpected
Win the game of chance
—INSURE!
We can give you all forms
of Property Protection Poli
cies.
BRADLEY HOGG
Phone 185
Representing the
ALLIANCE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA
BUY LAND
For Sale or Rent—44o Acres, 3 miles south of Americus on
Lee Street road. 6-Room Residence, 2 Tenant Houses,
wind mill; all under fence; 200 acres cleared.
200 Acres 10 miles south of Americus just off Lee street
road: 5-room Residence; 4 Tenant Houses; 140 acres
cleared.
Atlanta Trust Co., Farm Sales Department
Room 5, Allison Bldg. Phone 16 Americus, Ga.
CHEAP MONEY ON FARMS
$2,000,000.00. Two Million Dolfaj* to lend on good farm*, well
Improved, at 5 1-2% interest, the borrower having the privilege of
making payments on the principal at any interest period, stopping
the interest on such payments. Also, we have large sums to lend at
6%, 6 1-2% and 7 per cent. Loans can be closed as soon as abstracts
of titles can be made. Our contract is as good as the best and you
io not have to wait. See us for we car save you money.
Loans made on choice city property.
Write us or see G. R. Ellis or G, C. Webb in charge of our Horn
Office, at Americus.
EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
Americus, Ga.
We Weld Anything, Any Where
Any Time
No Job too Large, None too Small. A Trial w all we
AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
WORKS
122 Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Phon* 943
L. G. COUNCIL, President. T E BOLTON, Ass’t. Cashier
C. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. and Cashier. J.' E. RIKER, Ass’t. Cashier
The Planters Bank r of| Americus
(Incorporated) X: ju
a Greetings
Ultrons and
bl Assets The SE’I •
it assets. isjncfc to
u 4 tlle seaS j’” apprecia
tin7Told
and of the value of
new friends. .
May your Christmas
be a happy
success attend y
New Year, is oUI most
cordial wish.
The Bank With a Surplus
RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000
PROMPT, CONSERVATIVE, ACCOMMODATING
No Account Too Large; None Too Small
TO SELL EVERY WEEK’’
THE STANDARD
CLEARING OUT AFTER THE
CHRISTMAS RUSH. THERE
ARE HUNDREDS OF LOTS
THAT WILL BE SOLD HERE
DURING THE NEXT FEW
DAYS AT ALMOST HALF
PRICE—
Imported Kid Gloves at 68c Pair
These Gloves are the regular
51.50 to $2 quality. The sizes are
broken, but we have plenty of the
following sizes: 5 3-4. 6, G 1-4, 6
size is here
IjWwiiiget pair of Gloves
you eVer saw for the price. Plenty
for everybody; here Thursday and
Friday, pair 68c
Shoes for Men and Women at $2.98
The whole stock is- in this sale at
$2.98. We have more $5 shoes
than we hav®. below that price. No
shoes that sold below $3.50 will be
offered at this price. You get $3.50,
$4, ?5, $6 and $6.50 shoes, for men
and women at pair .. $2.98
Beautiful Broadcloth at $1.95
Genuine French finish, 54 inches
wide and beautifully finished; black
and colors; always $3; here now, at
yard $1.95
Table Damask at 49c Yard
Fine, highly mercerized Table
Damask, 64 inches wide, and five
beautiful patterns; regularly 98c;
here now, at yard .............49c
Silk Stockings at 75c
Pure thread Silk Stockings, full
fashioned silk feet, double lisle
heels and toes; the greatest bargain
you have ever seen this year, now
at pair ..... 75 c
Boys’ $2.50 Hats at $1.25
One big table of Hats for small
boys, all grades included. Most of
them were $2.50; all sizes; now to
close out, each $1.25
Boys Suits at $5.95
Choice of any suits we have now
at $5.95; all wool materials, plenty
of -serges; well made by the best
boys’ suit makers; all sizes up to
17 years; now to close at, suit $5.95
Boys’ Fleeced Unionsuits at 98c
Every size from the small ones to
the largest; extra well made and
worth much more than the price we
ask; here now at suit _.9Bc
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.