Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE SIX
HHKES-KE C C a D E E
FDBUSHED )«79
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Bb Published by
■bß&Ki K '" "' li, ' r Co., tine. I
'* # ‘ <•" I ■••! and I'ubi; her
J ier.'i'J rI.M ntttor it the p<»u.ffM
Ceorjia, Iccutdiuf io the Act ol
Associated Press is errlnsively entitled ts
for the republication of all ntwi dia
credited to it or not otherwise credited to
thi» (aper and also the local oewa published here
|a. Ail right of republicatioa of special dispatches
are also reserved.
National Advertising Representatives. FROST
LANDIS & KOHN, Brunswick Bldg.. Nev Yorks
/copies' Gas Bldg.. Chicago.
A
Wealth gotten by vanity shall be
diminished: but he that gathereth by
tabor shall increase.—Prov. 13:11.
Nothing is denied to well-direct
ed labor.—Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Meigs, Ga. Canteloupes
The fruit venders of Atlanta
and other cities are advising
their customers to buy Meigs,
Ga., cantaloupes. They tell the
customer that the Meigs melons
hgie better than California mel
the fruit man knows.
ne Meigs no I
■ Ir< >i.: ILi
-e >::! Il <•! All >-mv
.... is S. J. | v Wl.l[,
11 v < :
MHHvill. the name uni .iddiess
oMEa grower. They are bring-
higher price than Califor
nia ipelons.
Tlje Meigs growers are said to
be snipping nothing but the best
melons and in so doing have cre
ated a reputation and a demand
for "Meigs Melons.”
The Italian fruit venders tell
their customers that ‘‘Meigs Mel
ons’’ are superior in flavor and
condition to California’s famous
Rockyfords.
When Georgia fruit growers
ship only their best fruits, and
those properly packed and label
ed and sold under a brand
name, then Georgia .growers will
demand a premium on their
products.
Money Drives
For several years now, there
has been just one money ‘drive’
after another. Inherited from
the World War is the highly
specialized money-raising ‘drive’
experts, who go after business
wherever it may be had.
But there is a limit to which
conservative business can be
’driven.’ There are periods in
every business when one dollar
means more than 100 cents.
Possibly every one of the
drives are for institutions or
movements that are worthwhile.
In fact, most of them deserve
our sympathy and support, pro
vided we are in financial shape
to give of either or both.
But there are some institutions
which are dependent on our
help; there are community af
fairs that must suffer if forgot
ten- The past few years have
witnessed a gradual diminution
of our financial reserves. These
must be repleted again.
No man desires to be term
ed a “tightwad.” Every man
wants above all else to do his
part in the scheme of life. The
highly specialized and efficient
ly trained solicitor taking part
in these various drives knows
how to “get under the skin of
his man,” and before the aver
age man realizes what he is do
ing, he has pledged another hun
dred oy two that he positively
in his business.
[mere's a time for all things,
but now is not the time for ad
ditional drains on the business
enterprises of many cities, of
which Americus is one. Self
□gmservation is the first law of
EM ire. 1 loine and community
first. Others must wait.
Bne Yourself And
■Not Broadway
• j® 11' <’d x nines .lie no more
HL in one place than an
_- BL isn't the ihoruugh-
I that .li>.
agh- Mt.
B
d .-' ' liBRAt j Sb
lions. Broadway simply treats
its guests as they wish or seek to
be treated.
In truth, Broadway is little
different from other city and
town thoroughfares where
there are lights and human life.
Girls whose only appeal to at
tention is beauty of face and
form may meet heartbreaks
and shame and bitter pain on a
country lane as surely as on
Broadway, if they do not watch
their step, for such suffering is
always lying in wait for them on
every hand-
she only difference is that
Broadway is more speedy and
more prolific, of means for catch
ing butterflies than may be true
of less urban retreats or high
ways.
she Imogenes of the world
should keep these facts in
mind. , .
1--X sail.as. ■>
Who Was in the
Saddle?
One of the official publica
tions of the klan, the Search
light, in a seven-column two-line
heac] declares Klan Comes Out
Victorious at Democratic Con-
Y® nt ’® n - ’ It pays a tribute to
i e Great Comonmer and war
horse,’’ saying:
After three all-night vigils of
the resolutions committees, on
which he fought an anti-klan
plank, William Jennings Bryan,
the greatest Roman of them all,
appeared on the convention floor
and made an impassioned ad
dress for the faith of our fath
ers. His remarks were directed
toward those who would inject
religious hatred into the conven
tion by attempting to asperse
hundreds of delegates through
casting reflection on their order.
The vast throng was moved to
tears as the “Peerless Leader”
plead for party harmony and for
the right of Protestant faiths.
It declares that “Progressive
ism Rules Over Boss-ism,” in the
following:
Convention Hall, in the Camp
of the Enemy, New York City,
July I.—Ambushed, as it were,
in the largest city in the coun
try, surrounded on every side by
the common enemy, fought by a
bitter subsidized press, hissed and
boohooed by packed galleries,
denounced by non-P'rotestant
speakers and alien sympathizers,
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
at two o’clock last Sunday morn
ing emerged from, the terrific
battle victorious, unscathed and
unharmed; and won on the floor
of the convention !by a fraction
of seventeen twentieths of one
vote, according to announcement
of the chair after the total vote
had been rCchecked and reveri
fied.
This event, by all odds the
most portentous that has ever
confronted the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan, has been framing up
here in New York for weeks and
months.
If the two articles from a klan
paper do not help you to re
move any doubts in your mind
as to who was in the saddle for
days at the convention, maybe
this news story from the Atlanta
Constitution will convince the
most skeptical—
Madison Square Garden. New
York, July 3.—A man who said
he was B. H. Sullivan, of Atlanta,
Ga., who has been sitting in the
Georgia delegation with the
badge and credentials of Miller
Bell, of Milledgeville, Ga., was
questioned at length today by the
sergeant-at-arms of the conven
tion.
Sullivan’s activities on the
floor were so much more marked
than those of others that he was
taken in for examination. It de
veloped that the badge and cre
dentials were not his, and that
he had not official standing in the
convention. He explained that
he was “working for McAdoo.”
After officials had talked at
length with Sullivan, he was per
mitted to return to the Georgia
delegation as a guest, but was
warned against interfering with
the voting. K’e said that he had
not done so to date.
Rumors were circulated during
the day that delegates were be
ing enticed away from their seats
and dummies were replacing
them, but nothing was found to
confirm them.
B. H. Sullivan, of Atlanta, is
a member of the kloncilium, su
preme governor body of the Ku
Klux Klan, according to common
acceptance here. He is a young
attorney with offices in the Hurt
building. nW®
Issues forgotten, men mere
pawns in the hands of wizards
and kleagles, a national political
convention was turned into a re
ligious battle ground.
Hatreds and prejudices were
engendered that will live for
years to come. The ideals of a
great party were crushed under
foot at the behest of a mercenary
order whose greatest purpose
now is to control the policies,
candidates and office holders of
parties.
Shifting Values
is this news item: Ap
■Kisal of the estate of the late
" jlonel Jeremiah Evarts Tracy,
, . United States army, lists
ls ‘“inguished Service Medal
as wortt, on j 5Q cents and his
Army-Navy ’ Medal onl 2 5
cents. '
To Colonel Tracy, their value
was largely sentimental. That
Part of the value was too .high
l to be in dollars and
A GIRDLE
That * ier slender waist confined
I Shall now my joyful temples bind;
V No rnon ? would give his crown,
llw \ His arms do what this has done.
It was heaven’s extremes! sphere,
TU (\ / The pale which held that lovely deer:
> My joy, my grief, my hope, my love,
/-x'X A t) J d all within this circle move.
C. ’L ’/\
X \ Vi ’ \ A narrow compass! and yet there
\ \ Dwelt all that’s good, and all that’s fair.
7 1 J/ \ 'Give me but what this ribbon bound,
/ \ Take all the rest the sun goes round!
■£" —Edmund Waller.
OPINIONS OF
\ OTHER EDITORS :
MILLIONS FROM TOBACCO.
Within the next few weeks
several million dollars will be
paid out in cash for tobacco
grown within trading distance of
Waycross.—Waycross Journal.
FORTUNE FROM BEES.
John J. Wilder of Waycross is
said to have accumulated a for
tune of $200,000 from his apiry
which brings an ifimual income
ringing from $7,000 to SIO,OOO,
owing to the seasons in which his
bees are at work, which are more
favorable some years than oth
ers. This is another illustration
of what small things will do un
der proper and careful manage
ment. —Sandersville Progress.
SOMETHING BACK OF
“DRIVES.”
A certain newspaper engages
so steadily and enthusiastically in
drives mainly unnecessary that
I have come to believe the busi
ness manager of the paper (a
very shrewd man) has an ar
rangement whereby he receives
a per cent of the collections. Also,
that the owners of the two rival
papers in the same town do not
know of the arrangement, and
give their assistance to the co’i
lectin committees without pay.
So many money-raising campaigns
are conducted in the town, and
most of them so foolish, that
there must be something back
of them the public does not under
stand.—From E. W. Howe’s
Monthly. -
LIVERY STABLES I NGOTHAM
They’re building livery stables
in New York City. The horse is
coming back, increasingly being
used instead of motor trucks.
This is a result of traffic conges
tion, moving slowly and halted a
considerable part of the time at
street intersections while traffic
flows the other way. Then, too,
there’s delay standing in line
waiting for turn to unload cargo.
A wagon and team of horses rep
resents less investment than a
truck, some experts claim. They
say it costs 6 cents a minute
when a truck stands idle in the
street, compared with 3 cents
for a horse-drawn vehicle. Three
fourths of New York’s freight is
now handled by horses.—Rome
News.
MORAL OBFUSCATION OF
A GREAT PROFESSION.
Evidence is accumulating with
disheartening volume of the ex
tent to which moral obfuscation
at present possesses the legal pro
fession. The steady decline of
the lawyer’s influence upon the
political thought of the country,-
which observers like Bryce noted,
is easily accounted for when one
reflects upon the attitude of the
leaders of the bar toward the
Washington disclosure. They did
not lift their fingers against the
moral degradation of a Daugherty
at the Department of Justice be
fore the shamelessness of his re
gime became public property;
and since the bar has either been
silent in public and critical of
Wheeler in private, or, if a lead
er has spoken, he has taken the
high moral ground that if any
one is found guilty by a jury
and the conviction is subsequent
ly sustained, then he ought to be
punished! Such has been the con
tribution to public morality of
the righteous Mr. Hughes. So
that from the leaders of the bar
nothing is to be expected. Last
week we had occasion to note
that the corrosion has also eaten
into the teaching branch of the
law, in the conspiciuous example
of Dean Wigmore. We are still
more surprised to find a judge
taking a fling in public at the
Washington investigations. —> New
Republic.
cents, and he took it with him
beyond the grave. All that is
left is a bit of metal. The value
of the metal is small. The real
value, obviously, was imaginary.
Yet, for such imaginary val
ues, men risk their lives.
Many other forms of "value’’
are imaginary. Including gold,
which has no more actual value
than silver, jaxcept for its hyp
notic influence, its power to
command respect and obedi
ence.
A man, dying of thirst in a
desert, if offered his choice of
a ton of gold or a glass of water,
would take the water.
At an auction, E x D. North
• THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ’
Refers
bribed Apple
CENSORED
Spicy magazines, whose fiction
stories are too close to the obsene,
hereafter will be barred from sale
in Massachusetts.
'This is the only kind of censor
ship that is ever justifiable. There
will be a loud howl from the buz
zards who commercialize sex. It
will be claimed ihere’s no way of
agreeing as to where decency end.;
and indecency begins. Some may
even consider Boccaccio puritanic.
The faintest common sense will find
the boundary.
* * *
FRENCH
France in five months sells to
other countries 1565 million francs
more of goods than she buys from
them. This gives her a very fat
surplus for the bank.
In the corresponding months last
year, the tide was running the other
way and French imports exceeded
exports by 362 miiTTon francs.
With France building up big
trade balances in her favor, it is
not as improbable as many believe,
that we’ll get back the money she
borrowed from Uncle Sam.
* ♦ *
COLLECTION
Auction sales have brought in the
vicinity of two million dollars for
the stamp collection of Count Fer
rari de la Renotiere. The stamps
were sold in Paris, and Americans
were the largest purchasers.
For all practical purposes, these
stamps are worth no more than
waste paper. Their value is in their
scarcity. It’s odd that in a very
matter-of-fact world value depends
not so much on usefulness as on
rarity—which is an appeal to vanity.
* « ♦
FORGOT
They forget aLLa-bout their mu
nicipal election this year in Grimes
land, N. C. Even the politicians
were asleep on the job and neglect
ed to provide candidates. It’s a
town of 500.
Strange to say, things are going
along as well as ever, with former
officials continuing in office.
Be a good thing if the nation
could forget politics a bit more. Our
national campaigns are tod long—
too many months of ferment that
makes business timid. Uncertainty
that accompanies presidential elec
tions is, in effect, the larges single
item in cost of government.
* * *
KISSES
A Seattle couple, celebrating
their golden wedding, do some fig
uring and estimate they have kissed
74,000 times since their marriage.
Here is one form of statistics
that’s interesting, which is surely
the eighth wonder of the world.
Maybe it’s the way to teach math
ematics to jazz generation.
* * *
ROADHOUSE
Roadhouses in the air, riding at
anchor high above the ground, -ire
predicted by Lord Thomson, British
Air Minister. He pictures people in
lightweight, inexpensive planes glid
ing slowly into garages attached to
the roadhouses, leaving their planes
parked while they enjoy relief from
hot summer nights below.
Mould such floating roadhouses
be within the law if they served
hard liquor? How far up into the
air does Uncle Sam own? The Hy
ing machines inevitably will become
the greatqgt problem of prohibition
enforcement agents.
pajjs $240 for a copy of the first
edii ion of Joseph Conrad’s
hock, “Almayer’s Folly,” with
pag :s uncut.
F e can buy a leather-bound
dup icate*of this book for a few
dol irs. Sp what he bought'
was not Conrad’s novel but the
fact >r of scarcity.
5 » it is with many things, in
cluc ing diamonds. All values
pro erly should be based on
usefulness. But the standard or
basis of values is scarcity. That’s
wFijL our money system is
backeMG’y gold and silver in
stead of Xron or copper.
It’s hujnan nature to want to
own something ‘‘exclusive.” Ex-
I planationßs in the psychology of
greed an« vanity.
Crisp Praises
John Davis
(Continued From Page One.)
der the government. The Attorney-
General, as a rule, is a politician
and is the dress parade officer of
the department, but has nothing to
do with the actual trial of cases in
the Supreme Court. These duties
devolve upon the Solicitor-General,
and Mr. Davis discharged them
with signa] ability. He is univer
sally conceded to have been one of
the most efficient and able solici
tor-generals the United States ever
had.
‘President Wilson appointed Mr.
Davis to represent tlje United States
in negotiations with Germany for
the exchange of prisoners during
the World War, and he was able
on account of his ability, wisdern
and personality to succeed beyond
the fondest expectation of the
Government. Germany accepted
practically every American demand
submitted by Mr. Davis.
“When Hon. Walter Page resign
ed as ambassador to Great Britain
just before the armfetice, (Presi
dent Wilson appointed Mr. Davis
to this high post which is the most
exalted one in the diplomatic ser
vice of the United States. Ho
discharged the trying duties with
great credit to his Government and
himself. In fact, he was the most
popular ambassador the United
States ever had at the Court of St.
James.
“His experience in the Congress,
in the Department of Justice, and
in the diplomatic service has given
him. broad vision of both domestic
and international affairs, and
there is no man in the United
States better qualified to be Pres-
Old Days In Americus
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. July'
10, 1914.)
Messrs. C. J. Sherlock, C. J-
White and P. B. Williford will con
stitute the board of city tax as
sessors for the current year, these
gentlemen having been selected by
city council at the recent meeting
of that body.
I have been in Oklahoma recent
ly and have seen cotton crops over
a large area of the South, but no
where have I seen such crops as
Sumter county boasts this year,
was the statement yesterday of Mr.
Fleming Jordan a prominent mer
chant and farmer of Monticello, Ga
Paul Lee of Americus, is mixing
with magnates and multi-million
aires this week while watching tee
mermaids in the surf at Brighton
Beach. Later he will inspect Bos
tons beanettes.
Miss Mary Ella Davenport is at
home again after having spent some
time delightfully in Barnesville, the
attractive and popular guest of
Miss Maurine Woodward at her
home.
Mrs. George Ellis, Misses Mabel
and Annie Ellis and Master George
Ellis, Jr., will return today after
a pleasant visit to relatives in Doth
an and Troy, Ala., and George
town, Ga.
Mrs. Logan Irvin and handsome
young son, of Jacksonville, are
guests of her mother, Mrs. S. H.
Hawkins, at her residence on Col
lege street. Mr. Irvin will join her
here later.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. July
10, 1904.)
Mrs. L. D. Lockhart leaves to
morrow for Tate Springs, going
thence to Virginia where she will
spend the summer months.
Something like consternation was
created this evening by the declara
tion purporting to come from Judg;
Parker that he would decline the
democratic nomination of the mon
ey platform,. The platform com
mittee was reconvened tonight and
is now in session for the purpose cl
putting a money plank of some
kind in the platform in deverence
to the demands of the party nomi
nee.
Mrs. K. I. M. McDonald and chil
dren, guests of Judge and Mrs. T.
M. Allen returned yesterday to then
pretty home at Sumter.
Many friends in Americus yes
terday reported the appearance of
the disease, black root, in their cot
ton fields and much damage there
from is feared. The root turns
perfectly black and crumbles at the
touch, the plant of course, dying
where attacked by t he disease. The
trouble is not confined to one lo
cality but is widespread.
■ The wheat crop in Sumter this
| yea- ,vas a good one, and many fine
I yields are reported. Mr. J. M.
.jUchanan, living west of Americus
i was here yesterday and reports huv-
iYour Kind of
Face Powder
If there is anything in face pow
derg you want, it will pay you ti
ask us first; when we say “any
thing” you get an idea of the enor
mous line of face powders we car
ry. Your Powder is here. Prices
ranging from 25c to $2.00; all
tints.
AMERICUS DRUG CO,
Phon# 75 .
ident than-he.
He is a churchman, a Protest
apt in religion, a man of the high
est moral character, courteous,
gentle lovable, and magnetic but,
positive withal. His personality
will attract attention in any com
pany. He is not a radical, but
is conservatively progressive. He
is safe, sound, and dependable.
He has a profound sense of duty,
possesses deep convictions and has
the courage of them. He abhors
special privileges and believes that
all citizens are entitled equally to
a square deal before the Govern
ment.
‘Mr. Davis is one of the ablest
lawyers in the United States and
expresses himself in a clear, force
ful, logical manner. We could
not have a standardibearer wind
would more clearly present to the
electorate of the country the Dem
ocratic position than he.
“Unfortunately, as a rule, dur
ing the presidential election ,busi
ness is upset, but I believe Mr.
Davis’ nomination will have a
tendency to overcome this for the
business men of the country know
Mr. Davis’ record and are confi
dent that should he be elected
President, he] will’ (discharge thq
duties of the office with wisdom,
justice ,and moderation and see
that all interests of the Govern
ment are subserved.
“His record is one of law-en
forcement. He is ruggedly honest,
believes public office is a public
trust, and if he is elected Presi
dent, he will see that the crooks
and grafters are discharged from
governmental service and that hon
esty and economy become the
watch words of the administration.
“While he was in Congress, the
House of Representatives im
peached for high crimes and mis-
ing harvested 102 bushels from a
five acre patch.
The host of pupils constituting
Miss Eva Hawkins music class had
a rectital at her home Friday after
noon, many enjoying the admirable
program rendered. Later the young
folks had a party on the Hawkins
lawn.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. July
10, 1894.)
Prof. J. E. Mathis received a
telegram from Atlanta, yesterday
announcing the illness of Prof. Rob
son, state agent for Ginr. & Co.,
school book publishers and request
ing that he come at once and take
charge of the office during the sum
mer months.
Mrs. H. S. Johnson will entertain
the “At Home Club” at her pretty
home on Taylor street Friday even
ing, the 13th inst. The young ladies
are requested to call at the usual
place and check the names of those
they would like to escort.
Masters Willie Solomon, and
Linton Solomon the two interesting
young sons of Mr. W. G. Solomon
of Macon, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Fricker, this week.
Mrs. Stephen Shipp is preparing
to build a very prettv two story
residence on the vacant lot corner
of College and Harrold streets. The
material is on the ground and build
ing will begin in a few days.
It is understood that a party of
eight will leave Americus next Mon
day for Toronto, stopping over at
New York upon the return trip. The
very low rate of $29.25 is certainly
a great inducement.
Mrs. Armstead Dodson will
entertain “The Club” at her beau
tiful home on College street Fri
day evening next.
People liking turtles better than
cops will be pleased to learn a tur
tle bit off a cop’s toe in the Hud
son River.
Americus
Undertaking Co.
NAT LEMASTER, Manager
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Night Phones 661 and 88
Day Phones 88 and 231
L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTGN, Ass’t. Cashier
C. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. and Cgshier. J. E. KIKER, Ass’t. Cashier
I lie Planters Bank of Americus
(Incorporated)
AT YOUR
SERVICE
tfT. Oldest and largest
State Bank in Soutb -
Georgia. Any
UK ri business entrusted to
us receive our
b ßt attention.
‘ - lr you are not al-
rea dy one of our
rljUt-D liiug] valued customers,
we would appreciate
« an opportunity of
serving you.
The Bank With a Surplus
RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000
PROMPT, CONSERVATIVE, ACCOMMODATING
No Account Too Large; None Too Small , *
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924
demeanors Judge Ach’ibald, one of
the United States judges. The
House having the utmost confi
dence»Jn Mr. Davis’ legal ability
and knowing how relentless he was
towards corruption in office , ap
pointed him to represent the House
in the impeachment trial of Judge
Archibald before the United States
Senate. His prosecution of the
case was marvelous, and the Sen
ate convicted Archibald on all the
counts of the impeachment, and he
was driven from office in disgrace.
“In my Judgment, the country
and party are to be congratulated
on his nomination; and if he is.
elected President, I am confvd nt
that, in history, he will b*T l rated
as one of Alperica’s greatest chief
executives. It afforded me pleas
ure yesterday to wire him that I
would gladly campaign for his elec
tion in the fall.”
SEME HCMSH
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924
TYB EE , $7.00
Four Days’ Mid-Summer
Outing
Tickets good going on all regular
trains July 19. Tickets good re
turning leaving Savannah not later
than midnight of July 23, 1924.
Ample coaches will be provided to
comfortably take care of all. Sleep
ing Cars from Prinicpal points.
For further information, sleeping
car reservations, etc., apply to H.
C. White, ticket agent, Americus,
fir to W. W. Hackett, D.P.A., Ma
con, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
THE RIGHT WAY
THE STANDARD
SHOE FOR FRIEDAY
AND SATURDAY
TWO HUNDRED PAIRS WOM-
EN’S, MISSES AND CHILD
REN’S SHOES AT $1.25 PAIR.
Here is one of the best Shoe Bar
gains that has passed this way in
a long time. Those Shoes are all
serviceable and many are worth
three times the price we ask for
them. More than one-half of the
Children’s Shoes are regular $3 to
$3.50 grades. There are some
high heels in the lot for women,
but every pair is worth two or three
times this price. Displayed on
centertables; here Friday and Sat
urday your choice, pair $1.25
WOMEN’S NEW HOLLYWOOD
SANDALS AT $3.95
Just received from the maker
beautiful, new Hollywod Sandals,
in White Buckskin and Patent
Leather, all sizes; here Friday and
Saturday, pair $3.95 "
81x90 CRINKLE "
SPREADS AT $1.98
Plain natural color or with fancy
blue or pink stripes; guaranteed to
launder beautifully; Friday and
Saturday each $1.98
MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS AT 49c
Made of good quality Pajama
Checks with elastic seam back,
knee length and sleeveless, all sizes
—Friday and Saturday suit _...49c
E. & W. SHIRTS
FOR BOYS AT SI.OO
Os beautiful quality Madras
cloths, in white, also khaki colors,
also fancy Madras patterns, sizes
12 to 14, choice sl-00
BOiS’ KHAKI COLORED
BLOUSES AT 59c
Made to retail at sl, but for a
sure enough leader we have made
the p’dee 59c, all sizes; workman
ship guaranteed; each 59c
BEAUTIFUL ALL SILK
CREPE DE CHINE AT $1.25
Forty inches wide and every
thread guaranteed pure silk, ’['he
following colors have just beet: re
ceived by express: Pink, Light
Bl' 3 , Navy, Copenhagen, Rose,
Black, Light Gray, Medium Gray,
Lavender, Peach, White, Brown,
Jade. If you are going to buy
Crepe de Chine let nothing keep
you away from this sale, as you
will positively save 75c on every
yard you purchase here on sale;
here at
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.