Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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a NEW GOODS S
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Just received new line Zn
card cases and Dorines — !fl
Perfume Balls in differ
ent colors.
ffi S
S Thos. L. Bell a
UE Jeweler and Optician. jjfj
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# aaaaaa&aaaaaa&
*■ ~ wwo w aaaaaaa m m jaai
;! Brushes that l
h will last
i i 1
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I Not because we say so, but [
:! test because thej are made
of best Bristles and that is
the secret of a good brus-h.
I
'I ' »
i Howell’s i
I
■ Pharmacy i
Jackson St. [
I ’ 1
;i P. S:—See our window.
!
fl K PUFSSMi CHIB > °” ST
Phone 749. Cleaning and pressing especially, vork
quickly done, called for and delivered. Suhs cleaned
and pressed, 50c to 75c. Hats cleaned and blocked.
314 LAMAR STREET
«K-
«h<.
A New and Stylish Stetson
that Men Like Immensely
HERE is one of the most beautiful
hats we have ever shown—it’s the
feature hat from the superb line of Fall
Stetsons.
A remarkably graceful and dressy hat,
with just the touch of smartness that all
like to see in these young feeling days.
One thing that surprises us— its becom
ingness to such a large number of men.
The cue for men this season is to wear
better quality in their hats—and we are
proud of our Stetsons, every one of them.
You will want one of the Stetson Comfort
Derbies too, to alternate with your soft hat
Rylander Shoe Company
Clothiers and Furnishers
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Local News Items [T
1 1.,....,...........*.......,
V. H. Daniel left Saturday after
uon on a short trip to Macon.
E. T. Stalker came up from Sumter
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family here.
Miss Willie Grantham, of Lacrosse,
was a visitor shopping in Americus
Saturday.
H. A. C. Bagley, of near Americus,
was in the city on business Saturday.L
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.'
Frank Morris will regret to learn of ■ -
t’.eir baby’s continued illness, and join ' i
in best wishes for its improvement.
A. L. Edwards and W. S. McCarthy,
Os Dothan, Ala., are spending today
tin the city.
Miss Louise Radcliffe left Saturday
afternoon for Macon, to spend the : [
week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. |'
Tyner. ’
H. F. Comer left Saturday for Dob-'
son, N. C., his old home, on a short
business mission.
Robert T. Comer has been trans
ferred to the Naval Hospital at Nor
folk, Va. His many friends here will
be interested to know of his promo
tion.
]
J. S. Mathews, of Smithville, was a <
prominent planter in town Saturday
on business.
Will Morgan, who resides East of
Americus, was a planter in the city
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Johnson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Roper. '
left Saturday for Ashburne, Barnes
ville and Thomasville, where she will
visit relatives for a few weeks before
returning to her home in Chattanooga,
Tenn. She was accompanied by Mrs.
G. H. Roper.
George Y. Harrell, of Lumpkin,
passed through the city Saturday af
ternoon on his way home from the ■
State Fair at Macon.
RYLANDER fifiHAGE AT
RICHLAND 10 OPEN
The Rylander Auto Co., is making
plans to open a branch Ford Service
station at Richland. Sam Gatewood,
who has been representing the Mich
elin Tire Co., has resigned his posi
tion with these people to take charge !
of this new enterprise at once.
Mr. Gatewood will begin work at
Richland Monday toward the prepar
ation of overhauling the building and
making the necessary changes to a
garage, which will be located near
the business center of the town.
Mr. Rylander states that in this new
Ford Service Station, besides selling
of cars they will carry a complete line
o f auto accessories, oils, gasoline and
repairing.
The opening of this branch station
at Richland indicates the growth of
|the Rylander Auto Co., which has
recently completed here one of the
most modern and up-to-date garages,
which will compare with any in this
section of the South.
| COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA,
November 11, 1916.
The Americus spot cotton market
was quoted Saturday at local ware
houses:
Fully middling 19c
Good middling 18 3-4 c
Middling 18 l-2c
The Futures Market.
The futures market was quoted to
day at the opening and close:
Open Close
January 19.35 19.00
March 19.51 19.24
May 19.75 19.44
July . 19.75 19.57
December 19.33 18.84
COKE
Have you tried it
Phone 555
and get prices
i Americus Public
Service Co.
Ks
THE AMERICUS TIMESRECORDER.
OPERA HOUSE
MON. NOV. 13th
Vivian Martin stars in Israel
Zacgwills masterpiece
"Merely Mary Ann”
A Fox production
Tuesday, November 14th
"The Oval Diamond”
IA Mutual Masterpiece from
ithe famous detective story
by D. Foster.
Prices reduced
5c & 10c
From 3 to 10 o’clock.
All patrons seeing Mondays
shov will be given free
tickets for Tuesdays show
OPERA HOUSE
WED. NOV. 15
The Music Study Club va ill
present Miss Sadie Battailes
copyrighted arrangement
—OF—
“The Deestrick
Skule”
The great fun maker at the
Opera House
Wednesday Night,
November 15th
Prices - • 50c
Balcony -25 c
Seats on sale at
Hooks’ Pharmacy
♦♦MANCHESTER GUARDIAN ♦
♦ HAS PRAISE FOR WILSON ♦
♦ LONDON, Nov. 11.—The Man- ♦
’ i ■* Chester Guardian attributes ♦
| ♦ President Wilson's success to the ♦
, ♦ rallying of a sufficient number ♦ |
♦ of Progressive votes which Col. ♦ |
1 ( ♦ Roosevelt gained in 1912. It de- ♦
1 ♦ clares that if Wilson continues to ♦
*! *■ hold this vote for his party he +
' ♦ will have established himself as ♦
> the ablest statesman since Lin- ♦
’ ♦ coin, and “He may be destined to ♦
; I ♦ play a part in the achievement of ♦
1 ♦ peace which will give him a ♦
♦ place in world history.” ♦
’■♦■♦♦♦♦ ♦'>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
fi
: WATSON [E iBIED ON
NOV. 11 IN IIICOSTI
I
MACON, Ga., Nov. 11.—The trial of
Thomas E. Watson, publisher of The
[ Jeffersonian, on charges of sending ob
scene matter through the mails, has
been assigned for November 27th in
t Augusta.
. | The term of court there will open
[November 20, with Judge Wallace W.
I Lambdin presiding. The first three
3 days will be devoted to civil business.
The prosecution will be under the
direction of District Attorney Earl M.
. Lonalson, of Bainbridge, and Assist
i ant District Attorney Wallace Miller,
; I of Macon. They said Saturday the
)[ charges would be pushed.
1' Before her left Macon after adjourn-
I ing the term here Friday, Judge Lamb
s din assigned the case.
II
( TWO YEARS IN AFRICA
ENOUGH FOR A WHITE MAN
I ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 11.—Two
I years in Africa is all a white man
can stand, according to Rev C. W.
Guinter, an Episcopal missionary to
the Sudan, and that is why the Brit
ish health laws require all white men
in the British colonial possessions of
the “Dark Continent” to return to a
white man's climate every two years J
But the hardest part of the Sunday |
for a missionary is not the malaria:
nor the tste-tste fly nor the sleeping j
sickness, but the gentle art of teach-j
ing the Sudanese to reduce their out-1
landish African dialect to written
from.
This work, Mr. Guinter declares, is
-j, Buy clothes
-for value
THAT’S the thing that
W'7 J Xj/wl ' 74) " counts—value; it’s more
' P t important than anything.
/ We offer you clothes'that
‘\ represent the utmost in val
-0)1 » ue—the greatest amount of
n W style, quality,and workman-
&?/ ship possible at the price.
3 \ f'' They are made by Hart
* IB \ 111 Schaffner & Marx.
‘ 'D j right Bart Schaffner & Marx 1 • 1
~~ You know yy hat their la-
vrOU’LL find here lots of b6l means; it s a fine thing
otrer things men wear for you to have such a guar-
besides clothes; sometimes J °
these other things—the rignt antee on a purchase that
color or pattern of a cravat; ,
the height or shape of a hat; you make.
the correct idea in a shirt; —
all these may ba of much im
portance to the well-dressed xx t ta tx • 1
man. W. D. Bailey
Better let us be your pur-
veyors in these things. (LOHipanV
enough to send a missionary back to
civilization at least once every two
years, even if the health laws of the
British Empire didn’t require it.
Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA —Sumter County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
December, 1916, between the legal
hours of sale, before the court house
door in the city of Americus, said state
——
TABLE LINENS
—FOR—
THANKSGIVING
Our import order of Irish Damasks has just been
received. The patterns are the prettiest we have ever
I shown and considering the present high m.irket on
I linens our values are extraordinary.
)
72 inch cloths, exclusive patterns, extra
Srf eigb '; $1.50. $2.00, $2.25
66 in. and7oin.cloths,regular C| £ Cl 9K
weights, beautiful patterns,yd. v ■ & <p I .
72 in. Irish >voven, mercerized £Qc £ 7Ec
damask, per yard tt / J
90 in. all linen damask, rA
per yard Ju
Napkins to match all cloths
We are proud of our stock of table linens. Can’t
you come in and let us show you—its a pleasure.
Hem y* German
Stitched J* f Huck
squares Toweling
runners receive d
MEMBER AMERICUS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ;
and county, the following described
' property: Twenty acres of land, more
or less, in the northeast corner of lot
of land No. 150, in the 29th district of
Sumter county, Georgia. Also a part
of west half of lot of land No. 183, con
i taining eighty-seven and one-half
I acres, more or less, except seven and
s one -half acres in the southwest corn
> er of said lot, now owned by R. M.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
i
: Williams, and situated in Macon coun
i ty, Georgia. Levied upon and will be
; sold as the property of B; O. Easterlin,.
I to satisfy a certain city court fl fa in
; favor of N. M. Dudley, receiver of
Americus National Bank, vs. B, O.
, Easterlin, Tenant in possession noti-
i zed in terms of the law.
This 6th day of November, 1916.
LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff.