Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
A. H. S. TO PLAY IN
ALBANY FRIDAY
Hard Gams Faced By Locals
And Menaebrs Os Team Are
Working
The Americus High school football
team goes to Albany Friday for a
game with the Albany team. It is re
ported in High school circles that Al
bany has a very strong bunch this
year and that the Americus boys will
have to work hard, both in practice
before the game, and during the
game, if they are to win.
“The attendance at practices this
week has been fine,” one of those in
terested in the team said. ' Monday
the team showed up for practice 101!
per cent. The fellows have promi cd
to work hard all the week ro d bring
home the bacon Friday when thej
meet Albany.
“These boys on the Americus team
should have the most enthusiastic
support of the pupils of the U-h
school and the people of Americus
They are a fighting bunch and with
the moral support of their town be
hind them, they will make the other
teams feel their weight.”
DOWNING SISTERS TO
PREACH AT RICHLAND
RICHLAND, Oct. 4.—T im_ r- -uMt
fall revival services at the Methodist
church will begin Tuesday nig t, Oc
tober 16. with the Downing Sisters.;
of Columbus, in charge of the meet
ing.
Remarkable success has followm.-
them at every place where they have
conducted meeting;'.
For the past few weeks they have
been enraged in revivals at Brant
ley, Doyle and other places and ,J ■<’
now at Buena Vi.” At no time
since the tour of Evangelist Arthur
Moo:. have revival meeting -. Wn.
more talked about 1 han ; mi < i"
being coir-. ■ '*' f ‘ v ”.*• D< " m.-.., '■i
ter;-
Market
Suggestions
Fcr Wednesday And
Thursday
Select Steak 25c
Per Lb. Cash •
Select Steak 30c
Per Lb. Charged
Choice Roast 25 C
Per I.b, 20c and ....
Breakfast Bacon 40c
Lb. Cash "
Breakfast Bacon 45 C
Lb. Charged v
Canvassed Haras 45c
Lb. Cash "■
Canvassed Hams 50 C
Lb. Charged *
White House 40C
Coffee
Maxwell House 40c
Coffee—
Flour, Plain or S. FL. Every
Sack Sold Under 0] Q E
Guarantee, 24 Lbs .... **"
Mathews & Co,
R. T. Mathews, Fropr.
Phone 94 Forsyth St.
IWh
5-' 1 11 ' y&'&L Ir■ '
‘I ‘[llli WJLa. ■.
Nobody LkmKIXKY HAIR. Be bwaei'j! '.nd
sttnetivewitb LONG, WAVS HAIR, by cehiß S
QUEEBa& |
Tbb a??2OT«y remove* pAMf-LUFt . g
feed* th<» btv.r rnotr end he’.OTlit B£°wi.V’r 7*
iast. Um QUEEN you wul GE •-LONG.
FKETTY, SIKAIGP * FiAIR. Ceod Jx* cauts *
io atamj.j us rucroy far lag* t-'-..
NKWBfSO SUFG. co., Atlanta, Ga. a
AUNTS WASTES. Write Fw T«nr.t. fl
Price or Value
Price is the question of a moment —•
Value, a proof of worth.
People who buy solely by the figures
on the price tag often pay dearly for
the service rendered. People who con
sider value frequently find it cheaper
in the end pay slightly higher prices
for a far greater amount cf service
received. Our prices are low when
quality is considered.
G. M. ELDRIDGE
Jeweler
“THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED.”
| YOU AND I
j ""‘^‘Trr^nwmrrit —rr—mmi iraii a—nun ~rr ■
DO NOT JOIN IN THE
! LAUGH OCCASIONED BY ‘
? THE LEARNED JUDGE’S s
1 LITERARY REFERENCE.
I >
Gi AIMING up the Arbuckle case,
. Police Judge Lazaius»commented
on the scarcity of evidence that
, might be construed to connect the
defendant with a crime.
The assistant district attorney in-i
! terrupted: “But your honor is not ev- I
, crlooking the witne s who heard Miss '
• Rappe saying 'l’m dying, he hurt;
; me'?”
I “No,” answered the court, ‘‘but I
: am taking into consideration the fact:
1 that she was in great pain, that she
said he. hurt her, but not that he at-
■ tacked her. It reminds me of the’
fine in Lord Byron’s ‘Don Juan’ —,
‘A ..d. sayin..; she would never consent,
i consented’.”
T' e courtroom laughed uproari
ously, say the dispatches.
t sm.lly. in commenting on a crimi
nal charge as serious as that in the
Avow k'-Rappe case, the judge uses;
as his reference such serious sources
as the Ten Commandments <>r the
statutes based fundamentally on
them.
Lord Byron, the distinguished
reference ced Ly Police Judge Laz'i
rus, was a rake, notorious in his da J
as a dissolute and revolting partici- .
■ pant in the vilest of debauches.
When liyv conceives any connec-.
tion between such a character and a
. ] 1- P the Rappe girl’s fate, Black-1
; stone finds himself in t’ie company I
; of Boccaccio and Oscar Wilde.
1 It is a rotten precedent.
BLAME
The National Const* men ’ Lea ue
working against long hours for wo- j
men employes of hotels, .-ays the rem
blame is with th-- peoph who patron
ize the ho'.eh in question.
T:.:i is /worth thinking over*
twice, worth talking about, _ | ’
Ir>flui;>l ••• ils r’aiinj.r exist with
out the G-ianciM -iipport of con
sumers. Evi] will cea e to exist ,
when we reward .good and refuse
evil our patronage.
FORGOTTEN
In 1653 two important skeletons
were discovered near Tournai,
France. They have just been indent!-
tied as Mr. and Mrs. Childeric. Ever
hear the name? Few have.
Yet Childeric was king of the
Franks (ancient, French) in the year
451 when the Franks and their
••’Hies stopped Attila and his invad
ing Chinese armies at the Marne.
That battle determined that. Europe
was to have a white instead of
Mongolian civilization. Three hun
dred thousand dead were left on the
field.
Now Childeric and his legions are
nearly forgotten.
! History has a poor memory.
ROADS
i The federal aid road act has been
1 in operation', five years and three
months. The result it that 7,469 miles
; of good roads have been completed
| and 17,977 miles are under con
i’ construction.
The total, roughly., is equal to a
road around the world or about
eight times across the continent.
That is an achievement, and a
heritage for the future that this
generation can be mighty proud of.
Civilization, progress and prosperi
ty folio wthe road builder.
| White smoke screens, instead of
i black, have been evolved by govern-
I rnent experts. *
I —•—
A pontoon bridge has been sug
’ gested for use across the Hudson
! river at New York.
GEORGIA.
Lee County.
By virtue f an order of
the Court of Ordinary of
said County, granted at the
September Term. 1921, will
be sold before the place of
business of J. A. Hill deceas
ed, in Smithville, Georgia, on
the 13th day of October.
1921, next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following
perishable property of the
estate of said J. A. Hill, de
ceased, to-wit; and stock of
goods and merchandise; con
: isting of hardware, furni
ture, show-cases, cabinets,
gas tank, typewriter and
adding machine.
Also one Dixie Flyer auto
mobile, No. 521550, and one
Saxon Roadster Automobile,
13256.
Terms; Cash.
W. B. M’CAIN,
Administrator of the Estate
of J. A. Hill, Deceased
JOBLESS LOSSES
IN WAGES HUGE
Idleness Cost Six And Half Bil
lion Dollars h Last Y ear,
h Estimate
»
j WASHINI I Oct. 4—l
~ 1 earnings of workers throughout the
1 country during the last fiscal yea!
J due to involuntary idlene-s were pm
i at more than !r6.500,000,000 in ai:
. i estimate prepared today economic ;
j' experts of the national cm:i creme .-
on unemployment.
F /7> *
'f!
; ■; ; , ■ . >
I Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirven and
daughter, Miss Carrie Kirven, return
ed to their home in Columbus Friday, ;
having been called here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Kirven’s brother-in
law, T. C. Wishard.
Mrs. David Branch arrived Sunday
to be the guest of her niece, Mrs. j
T. C. Wishard, at her home on Sim- ;
mons street.
■ Congressman Chas. R. Cri.-p will re-j
turn to Washington.- tonight to re
sume his place in the national house;
which today was scheduled to get!
I down to business after being in con-j
I tinned adjournment for a couple of
weeks.
I I
i Writer Rylander arrived home ;
• early Tuesday morning from a bus! J
nes trip to New York.
*
I —~
j Mrs, F. B .Glover, Miss Lois Glov-;
I er and Newton Glover left Monday |.
i afternoon for Atlanta, where they!
will make their home with Ralph
Giover, who i . connected with.’the?
tii-t 1 city for some lime past. De- '
Wit* Clever, i connected with the;'
, (home
■.' th Mb R. B. Godwin on Chur.-h ’.
' nn<! has already taken up IdC ,
residence there. j '
Mr. ami Mrs G. i . McKinstry have 1
' ’ii -cd t.> their horn- here after a.'
v ■.. liion of a month spent in the 1
Nor Ur. y J
Miss Rosalie Smith anti Miss Ger- '
trude Smith will leave tonight for ■'
Washington where they will reside.
Il
1 ir 4 A <§|
Mr .ami Mrs. Russell Speer C
Speer announce the birth of a
daughter September 20 at their 'home 1
on Jackson avenue who has been giv
en the. name of Martha Thompson.
DAVID BISPAM DEAD.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—David Scliuli
Bispam, baritone, and one of the best,
known American lyric artists, died of
intestinal trouble Sunday after an
illness of sixe weeks. He was 64
years of age. A widow; and two ,
daughters survive him..
Rylanded
THEATER
Tuesday WEDNESDAY
VIOLA DANA | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ETHEL CLAYTON
511
in
‘Life’s Darn Funny’ ‘Wealth’
Also a Mack Sennctt Comedy i £0
'Call A Cop’ ■ Pathe News
CttWADfflKEfflK
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY—-Small second
hand electric motor. J. E. Oliver.
Phone 866. l-3t
J _
FOR SALE—Cromo heater; good
as new; oak kitchen safe, new
style; bargains. Phone 605. l-2t
TO RENT—One furnished room to
men; table board to three or four
men: close m. Apply at 115 Jeffer
son St. 26-ts
WANTED—You to bring your tires
and tubes to me when you need
repairs. Pel am Wilder at Ameri
j cus Battery Co.—3-f.t.
CAN FURNISH two or three pounds
of fine butter each week. Phone
420. 3-3 t
WANTED —You to phone 10 and tell
Pelham M ilder to send for your
tires and tubes to'vulcanize ajid re
pair, at Americus Co., Pel
ham Wilder.—3-6t.
■ ' ■
WANTED TO RENT—Four or
five-room house; one with
chicken vard and cow lot. Ad
dress “House," care Times-Re- i
cordev— (cch-dh. t
WANTED—One room and kitchen
ette. furnished or unfurnished.
Mrs. Head, Windsor Hotel.—4-3t.
LOST AND FOUND
I LOST—Bunch of keys, $1 reward.,
I, Phone 117.—1-11. ’
MONEY TO LOAN
— I
FARM LOANS—Low Interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes. '
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.
The Music Study club will hold its
initial meting of the fail season Wed
nesday morning at the Comunity
Club house at 10 o’clock, when a full
- attendance is desired.
No regular program w : ll be sub
mitted, a short business d -eu sio»
taking the place of a -erics of musi
cal selections.
INITIAL MEETING OF
WOMAN’S CLUB.
After the summer months spent ir
rest and recreation, the members of
Woman’s club of Americus wil
resume its meetings, the first one of
which will b" held on Wednesday af
ternoon at 3:3.0 at the Community
Club house.
Following a short business meeting
d'l mg which tin l pl: is will be out
lined for the year’s work, and tc
discu?;- the immediate issues undei
the direction of the chib, a social
hour will be enjoyed.
It is urged by the president of the
dub that every member be present
at this first meeting of the fall sea
son for a participation in the dis
cussion ami to lend her individual
support to the officers who so deep
ly feel the responsibility for the pro
gressiveness of the club.
NEW STUDY FOR
LITERARY CLUB.
The Woman's 'Literary club of
Americus will resume its fall meet
im: Thursday afternoon at the honu
lent, M C M. Wil
Hams, on College street. The hour
of meeting is placed at 3:30 o’cclock
the same as in former years.
And unusually interesting toph
has been chosen for t’he study club
:>ne which met uanimous approval by
lhe large Tn selecting
h ■ ul'->< t during summer months,
lhe fact of woman’s recent voting
: »vil<-5T' led lhe membership to de
•-ire a wider and fuller acquaintanci
with government and citizenship, ant
:.hi. was selected to represent the
course of study.
The program Thursday afternooi
.vill consist merely 7 of routine work
with a foreword by the president o ,f
he plan of study for the club. A
general discusion will follow.
The officers who will serve on th j
roster this year are Mrs. C. M. Wil
iams, president; Mrs. W. D. Bagley
dee-president, and Mrs. Max Ca
wood, secretary-treasurer.
STEWART COURT TO OPEN
RICHLAND, Oct. 4.—The Stewart
county Superior court will convent
in Lumpkin October 17. The jurors
have been drawn and (Be stage is
being set fcr the semi-annual grind.
Several cases of importance arc
now pending, awaiting action of th<
coming grand jury. Burglaries, boot
legging. moonshining and other crim
inal offenses will be sifted with al
due consideration of these violations
Judge Littlejohn will preside as us
FOR SALE
i
FOR SALE—Purebred White Rocks
and White Wyandotte:-', Cockerels
or will exchange for purebred hens of
same breed. Apply Agricultural Col
lege. 24-if
FOR SALE—Bulbs; Dutch and Ro
man Hyacinth.' and Narcissus.
| Americus Seed Suply Co. -28-ts.
FOR SAI C Dodge roadster, in good
condition. \ real bargiu. J E. Ki
k«‘r, Anu lie,,, Batter - company.
; l-3t.
I :
i FOR SALE—Four‘burner oil stove,
.’line as new t'heap Mrs. A. L.
Wc.ti-reok. 513 Elm avenue.—l-3t.
i FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, one
grade Jersey cow with young calf.
' Phone 120, or apply 509 Forrest St.
FOR SALE - 3-mule McKay disc
p'nueh zj.ml Doe-ring mawer, cheap
‘ I. I . Griffin, Route B.s—3-31.
FCR RENT
i FOR RENT -One thrge-horse farm
well improved, good community.
, close io school and church. Phone
;> r write Wallace Carter, Ander
; sonville, Ga.—3otf.
jFOR RENT—First floor apartment.
618 South Lee street. Phone 141
' —2O-6 t. ‘
FOR RENT—First floor rooms, elec
tric lights; sink in kitchen; to a
couple; no family of more than tow
taken. 108 S. Jackson St. Phone
605. • 4-3 t
NOTICE—I have opened a home
boarding lion, e at 516 Spring street
and can accommodate sever or eight
guests. Apply to C. P. Trice for rates,
etc. 3-3*. ,
CHRISTMAN, MANAGER
FRUIT EXCHANGE, QUITS
, ATLANTA, Oct. 4—B. J. Christ
-1 man has resigned as manager of the
! Georgia Fruit Exchange to become
; vice president and general manager
j of the Standard Growers’ Exchange,
i with headquarters in Orlando, Fla.
, Mr. Christman, who has occupied the.
position named with the Georgia
1 Fruit Exchange since 1914, leaves
I this positiem on Octoebr 15.
! Under the management of Mr.
Chrstman, the fame and sales of
Georgia peaches have extended stead- :
ily with each succeeding year. During
the season just closed 10,468 car
loads were handled through the Geor-
. gia Fruit Exchange, as against 4,095
cars in 1915.
HOME OF FATHER OF
A., B. & A. STRIKER BURNED
FITZGERALD. Oct. .4—Following
the burning of the Fitzgerald home
of Charles Myrick, father of Gerald
Myrick, and father-in-law. of O. C.
Fairfield, both held in aijl on charges
of murder in connection with the
death of W. T. Reed, A., B. & A. en
gineer, charges of incendiarism
have been made and ocirials are in
vestigating the case.
Two weeks ago, Myrick reported
an incendiary fire having been start
ed on his premises, which was discov
ered before any damage occurred. On
September 29 he had his home in
sured. Myrick alleges the fire was
of incendiary origin.
JUDGE W. A. COVINGTON
NEW MOULTRIE MAYOR
MOULTRIE, Oct. 4.—Judge W. A.
Covington was named mayor of Moul-1
trie by a majority of 72. E. M. |
Vereen and Miles Monk., Jr., were]
the winners for the two places on I
city council. The election of Judge i
Covington was attributed to the large |
number of women that voted fr him.
J D. BULLOCK. .
PLAINS, Oct. I.—Funeral services
for J. D. Bullock, son of a promi-[
nent family of Preston, was held at
his father’s resident Monday after-1
noon at 3:30 o’clock, Rev. J. C.
White, of Hamilton. Ga., conducting
( Wlwnloulrij
(&*) our Best to
4 .1 tyolftiufßcst
always be sure to
1 me
■ ;fW £tu)
J* “ \ PhanlomPoHiler
' The charming im-
/•' , ’• provemont in com
V -A. pl exion beauty
v ’-x lasts all day anl
the skin is pro
vided with proper
protection, as th s
powder does not
wash off. <
MRS. GARNER’S
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
Americus, Ga. 1
MOPS
For Scrubbing, For Oiling, For Polishing
FLOORS
Feather Dusters, Wool Dusters, Auto°
mob’le Dusters, Wall Dusters, Floor Pol
ishes, Furniture Polishes, Floor Wax,
WILLIAMS-NILES CO.
HARDWARE
Artesian Corner Phone 706
OCTOBER VICTOR RECORDS
ARE HERE
18780- In a Boat; Fox Trot Paul Whitman and his Orchestra.
Sweetheart; Fax Trot- -Paul Whitman and his Orchis
tr.a? *l<j-In. List price 85c.
1 < i t'O --Ilo; Fox I’rot—All Star Trio and! Their Orchestra.
.Mimi; box I rot—All Star i’rio and Their Orchestra. 10-
In. list price, 85c.
1871)1 Baltimore Buzz; Fox Trot—Eubie Blake and His Shuf
fle Along Orchestra; Bandana Days; One-Step -Eubie
Blake and his Shuffle Along Orchestra. 10-In, list
price 85c.
18788- A Baby In Love: Fox Trot— Haikel-Berge Orchestra;
The Last Waltz; Medley Waltz-r—Hackel-Berge Orches
tra. 10-In, list price 85c.
1879, Bring Back My Blushing Rose; Med Fox Trot —Shilking
Orchestra; Stolen Kisses; Fox Trot—E. Coleman and
his Orchestra. 10-In, list price 85c.
10 INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
12 VOCAL RECORDS
HOWELL’S PHARMACY
the services, after which the Masons
took charge of the buri il.
Mr. Bullock’s death followed a
long illness and had been expected
by his family. He was born in
Webster county 4 1 years ago, the son
of J. W. Bullock, one of Webster
county’s oldest and best known citi
zens. He is survived besides his
mother, and father by one sister,
Mrs. Davis; of Macon, and one
nephew, Francis Marion, of Preston.
While of a retiring nature, he was
an industrious and fairaful worker
and a good citizen, and will be miss
ed very much by the people of the
community.
JOHN H. YOUNG.
LESLIE, Oct. 4.—John H. Young,
age died at bis home near Les
lie Tuesday morning at 1 :30 after
an illness of several months. He had
been confined to his bed at the
present time for only about a week.
He leaves near relatives a wife, who
was Miss Nancy Holman, and one
son, Simmie Lee Young.
The funeral services will be con
ducted Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock at the Leslie Baptist church
by his pastor. Rev. E. E. Keene. In
terment wil be in the Leslie ceme
tery.
GEORGE D. ROGERS.
Funeral services for George Dallas
Rodgers, who died at 11 :45 o’clock
Monday morning at the family resi
dence in Sumter, were held at. 3:30
this afternoon at Benevolence church,
with the Rev E. W. Gray, pastor of
the Methodist church of Smithville,
officiating. Interment followed in
in the church cemetery, and the floral
ofefrings were many and beautiful.
The pallbearers were J. A. Me
Donald. A. W. Chappell, Jesse Israel.
J. C Wis°, R. Markette and S.
E. Mitchell.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Julia Rodgers, three daughters, Miss
1 illie Rodgers, of Sumter; Mrs. G. A
Boatright, of Americus, and! Mrs.
H. A. Pridgen, of Waycross; one
Sick
~With Gas
Eatonic IBcrhigs Reliei
“1 have been awful sick with gas,’
writes Mrs. W. H. Person, ‘‘and
Eatonic is all I can get to give me
relief.”
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out bv
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't lot sourness, belch
ing, bloating, indigestion and other
stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic
tablets after you eat—see how much
bettor you feel. Big box costs only 9
trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.
5c DRINK 5c
It’s a Blooming .
Good Drink At Any
Price
Americus Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 10? i
s.son, T. Calton Rodgers, of Sumte-
J wo brothers, j. H. Rodger
jj Tampa, Fla., ana S. A. Rodgers’ es
J Sumter county. Two
, Georgia Rawlins, of Lancaster i', 1 ??’
r j and Mrs. Wade Huey, of Pelican I - ’
also survive. ’ »
‘I Mr. Rodgers, wha was f.'j years of
t age, iiac. been a resident of Smut...
. county for more than 60 year.- ;s
ing lived a long am! useful l’s,. „ 1
. this community in which he i
. lie was one of the most
. esteemed citizens of the count'
. a wide acquaintance and promin,‘J
family connection. He was a ■ , "
ber of the Methodist church, a ■>
identified with all the inter. '
that church. Os a kind ami -er-',.
. disposition, he will be long renu-mi -
. cd as the highest exponent
tegritv, and the community has sab
, sered a loss in his death which «■ i
long be felt.
SCHOOL
SHOES i
For Children
At
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
One 10l of Scuffers and
other makes, extra
good quality school
shoes, in black and tan
sizes:
$2.75
’ a 2 ,o 2 $2.95
Every Pair of shoes
guaranteed to give sat
isfaction.
RUBEN i|
HOFFMAN
I I 6 Cotton Avenue.
Next to Buchanan's Hdw Store,
THE STANDARD
♦ * *
ANOTHER SHIP MENT OF TWO
THOUSAND YARDS UN
BLEACHED SHEETING REM-
NANTS AT 35c YARD.
72, 74 and 76 inches wide; wide
enough for large double beds. We
are sure this is the last lot that we
will be able to offer as. Sheetings
have advanced right along with eot-’
ton and we are selling this at the
same price we would in July In de
sirable lengths of 2 1-2 to 10 yar<i
pieces at. per yard * 35"
At 11c yard—Several pieces of 36
inch Curtain Scrim, white and evru.
At $5.75 —The greatest assortment
of Ladies’ New Style-Sweaters shown
in Americus:
At ID vard-—Heavy Unbleached
Canton Flannel, full width, long nai
value 25c.
At s2s—lSmith's Vcl.et A>'
size 8 feet 3 in. by 10 fe- 1
6 in.; regular $35 value.
At $4.95 —Over twenty-five th-"
styles of men’s fine Dress Shoe-,
brown and black, Goodyear well ano
rubber heels; equal in every wav t
some of the $7.50 to $lO grades.
At 38c—Boys' Indestructible
School Hose, double .soles, tripi’
knee, sizes up to II .1-2 No extra
charge for the large sizes.
At $2.98 —Genuine Kayser Jersey
Silk Petticoats; in every good eoloi ■
some' with taffeta ruffles.
At 69c—Men’s Heavy Reece i
Lined Underwear, Saw's and Ib'a'vei
to match, all sizes; regularly $1
At $4.85 pair Beautiful Via •’
Blankets, extra large size; warm and
serviceable. »
At $2.50 pair—Blankets for dou
ble beds; all cotton but good weight,
blue and pink borders..
At 85c Baby Blankdts; in a g
variety of pretty patterns; pink anu
blue.
At 15c—One table of Heavy OU’
ing Remnants in light colors, siuta J
for underwear and sleeping garments
worth regularly 25c off the bed.
At, sl.2s—Men’s Warm and Fleecy
Domet Nightshirts, exceedingly pleas
ant on a cool night.
At $3.98-Men’s Odd Trousers of
good long wearing cheviots, in dars .
mixtures in a variety of patters tna
will harmonize with, almost any cos .
At 98c—Women’s Dome! Night
gowns, light stripes, high or low nee .
ail sizes; regularly $1.50.
Standard Drv Goods Co.
Forsyth St., next Benk of Commerce,
AMERICUS, GA.