Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
S SFH m CHURCHWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Jft
•Tw “ Jk Where Ever * Dollar »<>es Its Full Duty C
J Get rea<ly ’ he CO ' d d “ yS ' make yOUr sdeclions earl X before assortments RIB $3.98
• are broken
• New Lot Coat Suits, Dresses, and Millinery Just Received
J / ] Our Read y- tO - Wear Department will save you from SI.OO to $5.00 per garment on suits
• - coats, dresses, etc. ’ 1
J W-F s lßto s 2o - 00 val ueinLaaies Suits $27.50 and S3O values in Ladies
J at $16.50 Suits at $25
~ " Stylish suits well made in the seasons best materials and colors tiw . L II
B Zt) best values we have offered, at ’ t U best suit that $25 will buy it will more than pay tL
• >°u to see this wondeiful assortment, all sizes and colors in best ® i
J $16.50 materials and styles for you to select bom. at d&u&tOt- '
® * nr,w Other great values in suits at S3O and $35 j $25.00
£ __ york '
• ' '"lies' and Children’s Winter Underwear, AU Grades And Prices i
; Ladies' and Children's Coats Silk and Serge Dresses Beautiful New Styles in New Lot Children's Gingham i
The largest assortment in Americus for T his is a great dress season and we are Cmmotfvwi Cr™ 4 f
a you to select from in all the leading colors " e prepated to take care of all needs in L l CpC cllld TYrpcapa *
5 and styles that line. We are showin? a complete r'l ■ ■
• assortment of all that is new and we are de Clime V\ aiSt Made of test grade ginahams in 0..r.d ,
• Ladies at $4.98 to S4O. SXI K ‘
e Children at $1.50 t 0512.50 $6.50 to S3O from New York each’w^ek^hidieVabks 1 50 c 98c $l4B 81 Q 8 C
® ta . us t° show you the newest styles as they ’ yoc ’ 1 $ 1 ->o €
• Ladies bath robes in assorted patterns at . -iVllllinery Department come out
S $4.50 sio^ e C^° n thir nZ Midd y ßlouses «
• Baby crib blankets in pink and blue at ready trimmed S ’’ aPCS ' $2.98, $3.50 $498 ,n * h,te and red rnd blue trimming, all 8
! SIOO Hat at $2.50 to $25 ,-k’ v, sizes «
I .6.5050 c and SLOP j
I Everybody is invited to make our store you-i headquarters use our tolpnhnno t !
| citities freely, we are anxious to serve you in every way pSle tele P h one and other sac- |
I CHURCH WELL’S 5
-q B f own and Champaign, Black and White, ®
® 15 ck and G^'; ;" d . dar t G '7 at "The Big Busy Store That Sells For Less” *
$5.00 i€> $6.59 > • ®
J White Kid Boots at $7.50 AUICriCUS ■ - ■ ■ . GCOFOI3 S
LEOPOLD ABLER 15 SOLO ‘
TO NORTHERN OUIER
1
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 21.—The sale ’
yesterday afternoon of the steam pilot 1
beat Leopold Adler, to a northern
buyer, will take away from Savannah 1
for the present at least, one of the* l
mr ■ attractive of the craft in the'
ha: or. The Estill is owned by the
V*- s of Savannah and others who 1
l:A.e bought stock in it. It has been 1
eir. -oyel fcr the past twenty years as !
a i.cme for the pilots when they were I
c:i duty. i. stood at the mouth of the *
£a annah river day and night ready ; 1
to put a pilot aboard any craft that; 1
Ei o. id arrive and wish the services I
<h one. When the European war be-'
fan the shipping dropped off consid- 1
orably and it was found it did not pay 1 '
to keep the Adler on watch. So a
tr-ailer boat was secured and has been
feet;red and has since been used.
Theie is a great demand for boats of
t o size of the Adler, and it was de- i
tided to put her on the market while I
she could be sold to advantage. The*;
stockholders will “cut a melon” whenl
the boat is paid for, because she I
brought nearly double what she cost 1 ■
and besides what she has earned dui
ing her long term of service. The Ad
ler was originally the J. H. Estill, and .
was named for the late owner of the
Savannah Morning News. It was
built when Col. Estill was at the heal
of the Pilots Navigation Company, and
was christened in his honor. After
Leo old Adler became the head of the
company, the boat was changed as a
compliment to him. Savannah will re- :
gret to ;ec the Adler depart. 1 i
TO HAVE MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE IN MANILA
MANILI, P. 1., Oct. 21.—The munic
ipal board, consisting of one American
and four Filipinos, has voted to es
tablish a municipal golf course in
Manila. The links are to be situated
on the bay front on fllled-in ground
admirably spited to the purpose and
will be thrown open to the public.
The Filipino, since American occupa
tion, has taken whole-heartedly to out
door exercises and among the younger
set, some excellent tennis, basket ball
and baseball players have been devel
oped. These three sports, notably
basebail, are played in every nook ami,
corner of the Islands. Golf is a new
game for the Filipino.
TO LESSEN MILITARY CONTROL
IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.—An order)
has been issued by General Alvaro
1 bregon, minister of war, abolishing
the title and position of "jefe re las
armas” throughout the republic. This
is taken here to mean one of the initial
steps in the diminishing of military
control throughout Mexico. Hereto
fore the powers of the jefes de las
armas or military commander super
ceded those of the civil authorities and
judges. Heretofore, according to Opre
gon’s decree, the commanders of gar
risons will haev authority over their
I own men only and will not deal in any l
"ay with the civil administration.;
Those who have been acting as admin-1
istrators without military command'
have been ordered to rejoin their reg- 1
intents or brigades at once.
LITTLE YELLOW DOG STOPS
PONDEROUS WORK OF U. S.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 21.—Pon
derous governmental machinery stool
stock still today while a thirteen-year
old girl stood before a group of digni
fied generals and tearfully pleaded for
the life of a little yellow dog.
She was Esther Smiey, of Maryland,
a sister of Private Peter Smiley, a re
cruit in the United States marine
corps, and the dog she held in her
arms had been Peter’s playmate since
youth.
"Rover will surely die of grief un
less you send him on to my brother,"
the little girl sobbed. I
And wonder of wonders, the digni
fied generals understood the little
girl’s plea, and, acting instanter to
preclude the embalming of Rover in
the red tape of officialdom, gave the
necessary instructions, and within an
i hour the faithful playmate of Private
i’eter Smiley was crated up ready ofr
shipment to the marine corps recruit
depot, Port Royal, S. C., where Peter
is in training for the land and sea du
ties of marines.
, i
i
SCARCITY OF WHITE PAPER
MANIFESTS ITSELF IN ATLANTA <
]
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21.—1 n most 1
of the restaurants of Atlanta one finds <
a plain sheet of typewriter paper in 1
I place of the more or less elaborate
i menu cards of former days before
I white paper became so scarce. t
High cost of paper has become an 1
, item of importance in the conduct of
every business, and a most serious It
item in the newspaper business, andjl
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time.
Years ago this Americus resident
told of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now A. C. Alexander,
grocer, of 712 Spring St., confirms the
former statement—says there .has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Americus people ask for more con
vincing testimony ?
I Mr. Alexander says: ‘‘My back
caused me much suffering and I was
hardly able to perform my duties on j
account of the pains. The action of
my kidneys was very irregular and
too frequent, causing me to get up a
number of times at night. Doan’s
Kidney Pills soon relieved me of tho
pain in my back and the action of my
kidneys became regular. The pains
left and I have never felt them since.”
(Statement given March IS, 1910).
A Permanent Cure.
On June 16, 1914, Mr. Alexander
said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills made a
cure for me which has proven perma
nent and now my back and kidneys
don't bother me a bit.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Alexander has twice publicly rec
ommended. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
-. _ !
the hotels and restaurants are feeling I >
it, along with others.
One must now be a bona fide guest 1
to use the stationery of an Atlanta s
hotel, and must get it from the clerk i
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD
BY STATE BOARD NOV. 15-16
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21.—Examina
tion of applicants for certificates as
certified public accountants under the
laws of Georgia will be held by the
; Georgia State Board of Accountants
at its next meeting to be held in At
lanta on November 15 and 16.
The examination will occupy the full
two days. On the first day applicants
will be eamixned on the theory of ac
counting, and on the second day the
examination will be in practical ac
counting. It is expected that a num
ber of applicants will take the exam
ination, and the board welcomes con
sultation with young men who are de
sirous of information on the subject.
Governor Harris has appointed Har
old Hirsch, of the Atlanta law firm of
Candler, Thomson & Hirsch, to suc
ceed Hudson Moore, of Atlanta, as the
lawyer member of the board. The
other two members are Joel Hunter,
of Atlanta, and R. W. Jamison, of Ma
con. Following the merger of the
American Association of Accountants
into the Institute of Accountants of
the United States, Mr. Hunter has been
made one of the national counselors
for the institute.
SPOTS THE FIRST TINGE
OF FROST ON SATURDAY
C. H. Green, who formerly clerked
for the Hamilton Company here, but
now living in Schley county on a farm,
was in Americus Saturday morning.
Mr. Green says that he saw frost in
several places Saturday on his way
from home to Americus.
(
~ ~ ~~ - "L 1 " ■■ u
- _ i2^.-' ~ : * 3 ' --- • j
T r ” ’ >*. -» j: mo ■». LI
F Jml Wh«* this touring car skidded h ' x - ' ~ | gJ
t and waa I wr ’ d:ed ’ eight per- : '3
eons were killed and the hvesol 1 J
bystanders threatened. I I 9
I Be sure you carry an I
[ Accident Pclit y. I S
I Every Wise Man Believes In
the_complete protection of his salary.
He knows he may become disabled by illness or in
jured or killed by accident at any time and those
who depend upon him may suffer in consequence.
He fully intends to find out about and always carry
Disability Insurance
to protect both himself and his family in case of accident or illness.
Let the provident man who has not obtained such a policy remember
I To-day is Better Than Too Late
The lEtna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., is" nationally
well regarded because of its Financial Soundness, its Liberal Policy
Contracts and its Fairness in Adjusting Claims.
S Organization « extensive and its policy holders receive
excellent service and prompt settlements. ■
\ We will tell you more about it if you will send us the coupon to-day. I
Fire, life, Accident and Eonds
Herbert Hawkins
Offices 14 16 Planters Bank Building Phone 186
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 191<J