Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Help The Government While You Help Yourself By Us
ing A Buckeye Incubator To Do Your Hatching.
'W FRFF
CATALOGUE hStt
0N 0 g if - REQUEST
I! I
No. 14 Style E (Page 40) ... • $ lO - 50
No. 15 Style H (Page 41) ... • 14 - 50
No. 16 Style E (Page 42) ... 18- 50
PLANTERS SEED CO.
Americus, Ga.
PLANT YOUR GARDENS
NOW!
Conserve the Food Supply
And Live Better By
Raising Plenty of Vegetables.
Plant Early and Plow Often.
Fresh Seeds
just received at
Allen’s Drug and Seed Store
J. W. Sheffield, President. E. D. Sheffield, Cashier.
Frank Sheffield. Vice.-Pt. Lee Hudson, Assistant Cashier
APPEALS TO SOUTH
"I particularly appeal tj the farmers of the South to plant
abundant foodstuffs as we 11 as cotton. They can show their
patriotism in no better or more convincing way than by resist
ing the great temptation of the present price of cotton and help
upon a great scale, to feel the Nation and the peoples every
where who are flgfhting for their liberties and for our own. The
variety of their crops wi'.l be the visible measure of their com
prehension of their natio lai duty.”
WOODROW WILSON.
Bank of Commerce
TYPEW riters
BOUGHT—SOLD—REPAIRED
CLEANED—EXCHANGED
C. H. DAVIDSON
121 Forsyth Phone 181
L f ——-
The Ears of the DEAF Must Be Stirred To Activity
Let U. Send You for The Acousticon For
IO Days’ Free Trial iy:i The Deaf
If you will write us that you are UhEA charses prepaid, the instrument for
hard of hearing and will try the 10 days’ free trial without deposit
Acousticon we will send you, Av/ or expense to you.
3^. er seem very generous, but it has resnltsd op to the present in making’ nearly
SOO,OOO delighted customers for us, who now hear clearly once more.
_ GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, Naw York
is an
a \ Battery for
Your Car
\ and it will give “punch”
? nc ‘ “pep” to your start-
. 1 ing system. The space
. saving “Unit Seal” con
i struction gives extra plate surface
• I —hence greater capacity per unit
wWjwKp;- 2 s we and volume. This means
‘ ' F huilt-in durability and power. Let
B Wv' ih f. l, s show you your “jExtOe” Bat-
W -'a ‘ vi an ° explain its special features.
Bara A ‘i u *° r attcr y testing, filling or expert
mattery advice come to our
B- lExibC Service- Station
i Thisservice is free to all battery users.
£ I -11 « Repairs, the prompt and satisfactory
I affgy kind, on any make of battery at the
n^ htprice * *
w « w - Mcneill
\ Distributor
Jackson St.
KHE AMERICUS TIMUkRECORDER
ENfMY NATIONALS
NOT TO SERVE IN
UNITSJT FRONT
EVEN THOSE WHOSE LOYALTY IS
UNQUESTIONED WILL BE DE
TAILED TO COMMANDS SERVING
IN INSULAR POSSESSIONS.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.
Officers and men in the United States
army who are of enemy nationality,
but of whose loyalty there exists no
question, will not be permitted to serve
on any of the battle fronts. This decis
ion was reached at the war department
today, when it was announced all such
officers and men are to be detailed to
insular posts when their regiments are
ordered to France. The war depart
ment, in announcing this policy for
treatment of such cases, said this
would be done in order to release men
in Tegiments now in insular positions
who can be sent to Farnce.
SERGEANT EMPEY TO
GET A COMMISSION
MACON, Ga., March s.—Officers of
the Dixie Division are indignant be
cause of the inference that Arthur
Guy Empey, author of “Over the Top,”
is a deserter and being sought by fed
eral authorities.
“I think he has been done a great
injustice,” said Major C. B. Hodges,
chief of staff.
It was said that Empey has not en
listed in the Dixie Division, although
he has expressed his intention of do
ing so, and it is reliably stated that
he will be commissioned and become
a member of the staff of Brigadier
General John L. Hayden, acting com
mander of the division. He stood a
satisfactory physical examination and
when he left here recently announced
that he woul return in about thirty
days to enter the army.
“We respect Mr. Empey very high
ly,” said division officers. "He has
been over the top and knows what it
means. He is a soldier, who has
fought well, and is etnitled to every
consideration. He has many friends
at division headquarters who resent
the interference. He has not enlisted
in this division and we have no more
claim on him than on any other civil
ian. Ag far as we know no effort has
been made to have him arrested.
I FRSIAN CABIENT REPORTED
TO HAVE RESIGNED OFFICE
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.
The resignation of the Persian cabinet
was reported to the state department
today.
Rotary Club Visits Sylvania.
SAVANNAH, Ga., March s.—Mem
bers of the Savannah Rotary chib vis
ited Sylavnia in a body on Tuesday,
making the trip from here by train.
The Red Cross chapter at Sylvania
served the luncheon which was an
enjoyable one Ther e were speeches
and all the other things that go with
an outing of this sort. This is the
second trip made by the club, the
first having been made to States
boro some time ago.
DUDLEY’S
Headquarters for
Bicvcles
Talking Machines
Kodaks
Just received new
lot of Records
and big shipment
Bicycles just'in
PHONE 123
Ox Pay enough for quality
’X.
* n your Sp r ’ n S Clothes
‘‘Pay enough” refers to the good of you
men W h° buy— n °l the men who sells.
means P r * ce ah-wool fabrics,
WW f fine tailoring, good style—those things
|' fOl are absolutely necessary for long wear
T** ms an d satisfaction.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes yon get these qualities
£ you nee< M°r less than you can
/ f them anywhere else.
W. D. Bailey Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Copyright Hart Schaffner 4 Marx
WE ARE
READY ™
S With the Swellest and Best in I
■ all lines for Spring, either — ■
I PIECE GOODS I
I oR I
I READY-TO-WEAR I
I GARMENTS, To Suit Everybody I
SILK S
========== Include all popular colors in Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Satins,
1 C Wash Satins, Beury Silks, Shantung Pongee, Plaids and Stripes H
VOILES Swell Silk Plaids and Stripes. These goods are pronounced
by those who have seen them the most beautiful ever shown
■ here. We have otheis down to 25 c yard. ■
ERROL A Gingham Weave, but sheer and cool, with fast colors
TISSUES beautiful patterns, 25c yard.
LINGERIE Just tee thing for Gowns, etc., and we have it in the
CREPES wanted colors at 35c yard.
FRENCH i t looks like French Linens and we have it in the best
I SUITING colors, 36 in., 39c yard.
GABARDINES correct c °l° rs and ver y fine finish, 36 in.
= -- wide, 65c yard. H
I" SHIRT Now is the time to make the Spring Shirt supply and we have
SILKS Swell Silks for them in abundance, SI.OO to $2.50 yard.
MADRAS Without doubt we now have the largest and most
CUTD Q attractive stock of Madras ever shown here, both white
Sri IK IIINVjS and fancy patterns, the prices too are very reasonable
29c yard and up.
G TNG HAMS the gl° r * ous patterns now to be had. The price
=== ranging on up to die fine novelties at 75c yard.
WHITE This stock is made up of the best in plain and novelty weaves
in Voiles and Skirt Fabrics as well as the largest stock of
GOODS Nainsooks, Longcloths, Dimities, etc we ever-carried. ,1
CERTAIN We show New and Artistic Curtain Stuffs, Cretonnes, etc.
/(f'.p. q Particularly notable is the new Fillet Draperies, for sie and
GOODS over-drapes, 50c to 75c yard.
CDDpT XT An imported‘Turkestan Tussah Carina” cloth, non
ll/Vyl/xJL/ crushable, cool and particulaily adapted to Spring Skirts.
A new thing—see it. 44 inch, $1.50 yard.
Kindergarten and &J? Wash Dresses
Devonshire Cloth, 2 to 8 years,
IFast Colors for the E. yy Marvin’s
Children, 32 in., THE HOUSE Fast Colors,
35c and 39c yard OF QUALITY sl-50 to $1.98
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918.