Georgia Historic Newspapers

    IIMES-RECOBDER
fdiushed m?»
N (l?ublished by ~
Times-Record er Co.# tine.)
'jfelace Eve, Editor and Publisher
- < i’-,"'-* . •■■. ~-j. ■
Entarr l u mood clua matter at the »<nfo(!l=a
M Amar.coa, ueor»i*. accordio* w the Aol at
i Ceitrore.
1 . The Aaaoeiated Frew la excloaiaely entitled la
the one for the republication of all new. die
pateboa. credited to it or not otherwise credited to
thl( paper and ciao the local —w. pobliahed here
in. All right of republication of special dispatcher
are alao reaerred.
f*— ———-— • - fc-W
National Advertising RepresnntativM, FROST
LANDIS & KOHN, brunawick Bldg., N«r Totkj
Gaa Bldg.. Chicago.
A
| Lead me to the rock that is higher
( th*n I.—Ps. 6:12.
-■ For my part I’d rather be ti e
j first man among these fellows than
I the second man in Rome—Caesar.
Georgia Leads The
Nation
Georgia leads the South and
the South leads the nation in the
financial come-back of the Geor
gia farmer, \ whose gross cash
income has increased 46 per
cent, which is 8 per cent higher
than North Dakota, the second
state, and 9 per cent higher
than Mississippi, the third high
est.
These figures are taken from
the national crop survey of
Howard-Morehouse, Inc., of
Chicago, an agricultural statis
• tical service.
Analyzing the survey, Clark
| Booth, of the Atlanta Constitu
, tion, says:
The Howard-Morehouse people
show that Georgia’s crops will
S bring 245 million dollars from
: July of this year until the same
time in 1925, but the agricultural
: ' experts of the department of ag
riculture several weeks ago went
| even better than this—for they
estimated that Georgia’s crop
would be worth, for the season,
$337,000,000, over a hundred
• million more than the previous
■ ‘ year. The Howard-Morehou.se
; people, as stated above, figure
J Georgia’s increase in farm in
come will be 46 per cent. With
« the government figures as a basis
for the season, the increase will
be even greater.
One of the most striking things
■ about the Howard-Morehouse re
• view, outside of the fact that
Georgia leads the nation in crop
• income increase, is the fact that
of the four states which show
i gains of over 30 per cent in farm
* cash income, three are in the
S South, and one, in the Western
& belt. Furthermore of three states
which show an increase of from
;; 20 to 30 per cent, two are in
; the South and one in the West,
Kapsas. And last, but not least,
of the sixteen states which show
a decrease, as compared with the
previous, twelve are outside the
X South.
That Georgia is making prog
i ress in its financial come-back,
most of us knew, but we did not
“ realize the lead she is again tak
► ing.
i The Georgia Association fig
’■ ures that since 1919 Georgia has
increased her annual butter pro
duction 4,344 per cent and her
cheese production 4,900 per
cent. The association lists the
creameries and cheese factories
‘ in the state in its monthly publi
cation for September, giving the
approximate MONTHLY out
put in pounds of butter as fol
lows:
Ashburn Creamery, Ash-
* burn 40,000
Cordele Creamery, Cor-
S dele 35,000
Fitzgerald Creamery 15,000
Moultrie Creamery 30,000
Statesboro Creamery 4,000
Dalton Creamery 3,000
State College Creamery,
Athens 4,000
Gate City Dairy, Atlanta..2B,ooo
Belmont Dairy, Atlanta.. 8,000
Columbus Creamery 40,000
Macon Creamery 15,000
Plummer’s Fairy, Macon.. 8,0000
Washington Co. Cream-
ery, Sandersville 8,000
Ga. Carolina Dairy Prod-
ucts Co., Augusta ..... 10,000
Hawkinsville Creamery 6,000
Dublin Creamery, Dublin 9,000
Dodge County Creamery,
Eastman 8,000
-- Approximate total month
ly Output 267,000
The cheese factories listed,
with the output in pounds for
the YEAR is as follows:
Euharlee Cheese Factory,
Cartersville 45,000
Five Forks Cheese Fac-
tory, Cartersville 20,000
Bush Arbor Cheese Fac-
~ lory, Rome 30,000
Rockniart Cheese Fac-
tory 35,000
Lexington Cheese Fac-
tory 60,000
L Newton Co., Covington ....50,000
Palalto Cheese Fac-
tory, Monticello 50,000
Calvin Cheese Factory,
Monticello 50,000
Marks Cheese Factory,
Hillsboro 15,000
Total 355,000
When these figures were
compiled the Americus Cream
ery was not in operation. How
ever, that institution is getting
along fanrously, turning out
2,000 pounds of butter a week,
with prospects of increasing this
to 2,500 this week, and a num
ber of Sumter farmers have said
they are putting in cows this
fall.
No small part of the increase
in Georgia’s cash income for her
farmers is due to the creameries
and the poultry yards, and no
small part of Sumter s financial
come- back will be due to the
cow, hog and heifer. The day
is coming When every Sumter
farmer will sell cream, poultry
products and hogs and that will
mean greater prosperity on ev
ery farm.
.. . The cash income from these
sources will make any intelligent
farmer financially independent.
With weekly or semi-weekly
cream checks and cash from
poultry and egg sales, the far
mer tided not go so heavily in
debt. When he begins to
HAVE 'cash and PAY cash he
will find how much farther a
cash dollar goes as compared
with credit.
I he farther wants to know if
cows pay and the best way to
answer that’question is by citing
what other farmers have done.
Sometimes there is a vast dif
ference between theory and
practice. /
What one farm has accom
plished is told by H. J. Prance,
county agent for Worth, who
tells the following interesting
story of ' jw the cream checks
from 40 cows have paid all op
erating costs of a ten-horse farm:
“The farm of Hall & Bate
man operated by J. D. Hall and
H. W. Bateman, was a typical
South Georgia farm a year ago
with its ups and downs,, crop
failures and boll weevil. They
decided to try ..the cow-hog-hen
plan and have gotten the cow and
hog part of the program going.
In short, this is what has been
done this year: They have had
six wage hands employed to
handle the farm of between 500
and 600 acres, planted mostly to
corn and beans and feed stuff
for the cows and hogs. They are
milking 40 cows. The cream
checks have paid all Expenses
of operation of the farm except
the fertilizer bill. This will prob
ably be paid from tfae cream
checks before it is due in the
fall. Cotton seed meal has been
bought for the cows and paid
for from cream checks. Repair
and upkeep of tools and imple
ments, wages of al] hired help,
which includes practically all
work done on the farm has been
paid for in this way.
“Mr. Hall is so well pleased
with the results he has been get
ting that he is fully sold on the
plan.
“Mr. Hall states he hopes to
market probably two cars of
hogs fed out oh feed produced
on the farm. Some of these
will be bought as feeder pigs,
this season as he hasn’t the hogs
to consume the feed he has now
raised.”
This story told by Mr. Prance
is only one of many that are
being published every day. The
experience of Hall and Bateman
is the experience of hundreds
and hundreds of Georgia farm
ers who are trying the newer
plan of farming and what it has
done for them it will do for
others.
More cows, more chicks,
more hogs in Sumter and there
will be less indebtedness, less
unhappiness, fewer mortgages.
00000000000000
o CUT-OFF NEWS o
o PERSONALS o
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Rev. A. G. Brewton, of New
Era, delivered an impressive mess
age from the Methodist pulpit Sun
day morning.
Mr and' Mrs. Watson Wicker and
little son, Hdwin, were spend-the
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cook at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Williford near Montezuma.
George Wicker was looking after
business interests in Americus Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Ellis of Ellaville, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Newt Oliver.
Miss Dannie Wicker, and James
Maxie were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Rouse of Englishvjlle.
A. F. Pennington spent Sunday
with Dallas Pennington, at Penning
ton.
Jim Smith of Macon, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Smith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Holloway.
Mrs. R. JH. Stubbs, was a visiher
in Montezuma Friday afternoon.
Will McKenzie of Montezuma,
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Coker Sunday morning
Miss Della Parker of New Era,
and Tiff Pace of Leslie, visited Mrs.
J. T. Morris at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Pennington Sunday afternoon.
J. A. Smith made a business trip
to Montezuma Monday morning
Gus Kitchens was a visitor at
Andersonville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. C. Smith Park and D. C.
Jr., of Oglethorpe, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Mollie Smit’’
James Tolen and Will Rasberry
were in Oglethorpe Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Holloway and
son, Russel, of Arles, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Holloways partnes, M- - .
and Mrs. Seab Kitchens.
O. T. Summers, of Pennington
visited relatives here Sunday after
noon.
Robert Stubbs is at Albany look
ing after business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coker and
children of Englishville spent Sun
day with mr. and Mrs. Early Coker.
/» Si
/ *a
.A~-1^ ( /Jf O F r ><M.f
A picture of summer, when wn.Ur
is here, will carry you back with
a thrill. It hangs on the wall,
spreading all kinds of cheer, and
you gaze till your eye s t the r t
Or. maybe, a fellov,
of old when you were a kid m mar
teens. It’s only just fooli, ■’ >
what he has told, ’cause you <•;<; r.'H .
go back to those scenes.
When things that are said, or
Old Days In Americus
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Tynes-Recorder. Oct. 16
1914.)
The wedding of Mis Ruby Tim
merman and Mr. Mettauer Davii/ r.
of Macon was a beautiful event of
last evening taking place at the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Timmerman.
Mrs. Edmund Oliver and Mrs.
1 avid Jennings of Plains were
guests of Mrs. Gordon Heys while
spending the day in Americus.
The many Americus friends of
Ice Allen, Jr. are gratified at his
appointment to the vacancy at West
Point Millitary Academy. The ap
pointment was made a day or two
since by Prisident Wilson and awaits
early confirmation by the Senate,
along with other appointments of
y oung ment to West Point an 1 An
napolis.
The third destructive gin house
fire near Americus this season oc
curred Friday mornig and swept
away the large plant of the J. L.
Chambliss plantation, east of the
city. Thirty-two bales of cotton
packed and ready for market were
entirely destroyed while probably a
dozen or twenty others were saved.
Mr. Will Chambliss had brought
twenty bales to Americus the day
previous, or else these might havo
gone up in smoke as weil.
The formal announcement yester
day of Mr. L. G. Council as a can
didate for mayor of Americus has
given impetus to the efforts of Ins
many friends who arc now working
enthusiastically in his behalf.
twenty years ago today
Monday, no paper published,
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder. Oct. 10,
1894 D
M. Will R. Hansford leaves this
morning for Washington to resume
Lis duties in gover mental print mg
S«s
Importing British whisky into
Berlin has beenforbidden, so r
more may be shipped the Irm ?
States.
Doesn’t it seem funny t<<
a paper and see nothing at,out
round-the-world flyers?
“Army protects against war ;.ust
as firmen against fire,” says Gene
ral Lejune. Fire and war are about
the same.
Scientist thinks the next presi
dential campaigners will travel in
airships. Well, they’ll have the air.
Present politicians don’t need air
ships. They go up in the air very
easily without them.
It’s a poor government when they
have to revive old scandal instead of
d'gging up something new
Everything has good points. Tak
ing a deep breath for a long kiss de
velops a girl’s lungs.
He who keeps too many irons in
the fire gets burned.
In Montgomery, Ala., a cat whip
ped two dogs and bit five people.
Never try your home brew on the
cat.
Longer courtships are being de
manded by educators who evidently
don’t know what a strain they are.
Our idea of staying broke is try
ing to borrow money at a bankers'
convention.
Trouble is a lot of fun and fun is
a lot of trouble.
One kind of patching the modern
girl knows about is patching auto
tires.
3,500 GALLON STILL
CAPTURED; BIGGEST YET
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 16.
(By The A. P.) —The largest still
ip the history of the State Law En
forcement Deaprtment’s activities
was upearthed recently in Lee coun
ty, Alabama, according to Chief
Walter K. McAdory, of the Prohibi
tion officers. “This mammoth sti'l,”
said Chief McAdory, “was of 3,500
capacity.”
The previous record for size of a
still, according to records of the de
partment, was held by a 3,200 gal
lon still which was captured in
Gum arabic is an excellent stif
fening agent for linen.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ’
when things that are shown, can
please you they’re not overruled.
We grownups just like to forge
that we’re grown—it’s a fact that
i f.e like to be fooled.
That ruling applies, it is best
we add, except where our long
lign.eracks. For instance, it
i never can make us feel glad, when
| there’s fruit on the table—of wax.
office, where he has held a position
for a year or more. Mr. Hansfcrd
has been spending his months vaca
tion at his home here and returns
greatly benefited by his short rest.
Mr. Ike Castleberry, an aged resi
dent of Sumter was delivering popu
listic oration to a dozen of his
friends on Lamar street yesterday
when a fakir “touched” him for his
chronometer. At last report tne
watch was still missing.
Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick left
this morning to attend a session of
the governing board of the Woman’s
Press Club of Georgia, which meets
at the Kimball house at 3 p. m. to
day.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bell left yes
terday for Fort Gains where Mr.
Bell will be engaged in the cotton
business for the season.
The pretty new homes of Messrs.
G. M. Eldridge and S. S. Shipps,
the former on Taylor and the other
on College streets, are nearing com
pletion. They will be among the
handsomest in Americus.
Mrs .Sarah Walters, the aged
mother of Mr. J. W. Walters, is
seventy-six years of age, and nearly
all of her long and useful life has
been spent at her home in Sumter
county.
raiAlbert Appki
DEAD-HAND
Celebrated Stephen Girard, Phi
ladelphia banker, died 93 years ago.
He left his fortune, about five n. - '.-
lion dollars, so income from it woaia
be used only for taking care ; f or
phan bdys. And he limited the num
ber of Orphans to’ 1600.
The' original five millions have
grown now to 60 millions or more.
No way of spending the surplus
money, so it piles up. Girard would
say: “Don’t be foolish. Forget my
error. Take more than 1600 boys.”
Why cannot the law be sensible in
stead of a stickle for petty detail
and technicality no matter how ridi
culous?
Any law that op-wTei foolishly
de; f i ves the scrap-heap.
« » «
I ORGANIZED
i. . .. u hing is getting - organized.
A' :eng others, we read of a con
vention National Association of
Piano Tuners. Average person
would never dream of such an out
fit. Organization is the craze—
trades, professions, politics, creeds,
sects, for, against, opposed to, back
ing. .... .Oh, well, when the move
ment runs its natural course, every
thing will be so highly organized
that a deadlock will reus’!’.'.
A bit of disorgar.iz iL ’.i —rvlum
to individuality, away from mob
movement— is needed. It’ll be the
inevitable reaction from specializa
tion and organization.
« * *
TREES
This surprised us: More timber
is used for fuel than fa - , lumber.
So claims U. S. for-.., rv service.
Still, many a campfire overnight
burns up enough ceda" to cost
SI,OOO when transformeo into cedar
chests.
Nothing is reallv valuable until
delivered to where it is needed.
Transportation is the king-pen of
all economic problems.
« ♦ ♦
START \
Karl Pearson, celebrated scien
tist, shatters the notion that child
ren grow stronger with age. His
studies convince him that “on the
average the health of the ch.ld of
four will not be sensib'y mod tied
as he grows older.”
i Thos first four .years are the
most important for health. Espe
cially the first, babyhood.
♦ • »
BARBARIC
Children, especially girls, still are
sold for money in the interior cf
China, reports the American Church
Mission in Nankking. One little
slant-eyed Jad was soi l for $6 to
pay a tavern bill.
This appears barbaric to the Am
erican nation—which still sells many
of its children into industrial slav
ery, child labor.
* • •
CHANGED
John Hancock said: “Security to
the persons and property .of the gov
erned ... is the end of civil govern
ment.”
John Adams added: “The security
of right and property is the great
end of the government.”
Government used to exist for the
people. Now the people ex st for
the government, according to prac
tices of some leading politicians and
public lunatics.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern
ldzhu iA I'/diHi
I SAY M’LAOS— /XH - TH’ ONLY/TIME. I UW
< ER -I MOTILE YOU J V EVER POKED A SHOE C THIS f ITS L
BOTH ARE VERY PROFUSE IN YOUR ROOM VJAS CALLED,"THE POLSTICIMi'S I?
VJITH CIGARS THID TO GET AN UMBRELLA TRANCE Sl\ PUFFS
EVENING,— QUITE QF MINE YOU RUT TH' ON IT, MY YOU START
SINGULAR , INDEED f-BY GYPSY TOUCH ON 1 LOOKING FOR A VOTING
H THE WAY ~DO EITHER here HAVE A CIGAR -h BOOTH '— I HAVE-A fe
W OF YOU HAPPEN TO KNOW YOU’LL FIND IT FRIEND WHO KNOWS TH
€ ANYTHING OF A BOY OF | MILDER THAN TH' HOPE'S OF TH ’ CIGAR
CIGARS I HAD ON THE FUSES YOU ALWAYS / \ tnn MF WHO?F- fc
DRESSER IN MY ROOM V SMOKE /
/A IN SOME MANNER THEY rO
■V, HAVE DISAPPEARED ’ U
L A /»- v
h ■ IP"! Wr
lifllor
©iW4 fitv sca sawvice. ikc.
CLYDE BOUGHT SOME SrQR iCH PS-v
NOTICE!
Pursuant to a resolution and ordi
nance passed by the Mayor and City
Council ot Americus on the second
day of October, instant, calling a
bond election to determine whether
street improvement bonds in the
sum of sixty thousand dollars should
be issued and fixing the date of
said election as the fifth day of No
vember, 1924, notice is therefore
hereby given that an election will
be held at the usual voting' place in
the City Hall in the City of Amer
icus, on the fifth day of November,
1924, to determine whether an is
sue of serial bonds in the amount
of sixty thousand dollars shall be
issued by the Mayor and City Coun
cil of Americus for the purpose of
street improvement within the city.
The polls will be open at 9 o’clock
a. m. and close at 6 o’clock p. m.,
for the purpose of holding this elec
tion on November fifth, proximo.
Said bonds shall be issued January
l, 1925, shall bear interest at 4
1-2% per annum, which interest
shall be paid semi-annually on the
first day -of January and the first
day of July of each year, after
their issuance. Said bonds shall be
issued in denominations of one
thousand dollars each, two of which
bonds shall be retired on the first
day of January of each year after
their issuance, for a period of
thirty years. The amount of mon
ey necessary to be collected an
nually by a special levy for this
purpose to pay the annual interest
on this entire issue of said bonds
and to retire two of said bonds an
nually will be two thousand dollars
for the purpose of retiring two of
said bonds each year and $2700.00
for the purpose of paying interest
on the entire amount for 1925, the
first year after issuance, and the
amount levied and collected to pay
interest on the unpaid bonds of this
issue will bo decreased each year
for the entire period of thirty
years by the sum of ninety dollars,
so that the last year of said period
of thirty years, to-wit, 1954, a suf
ficient sum to Retire the last two
outstanding bonds of this issue
amounting to two thousand dollars
and the interest on same, amount
ing to ninety dollars, must be levied
and collected for this purpose.
The registration books for this elec
tion are now open and will be kept
open until the last Saturday im
mediately preceding the date for
which the election is herein called
and will be closed at 5 o’clocg p.
m. on said last Saturday before the
date of said election.
A. D. GATEWOOD, JR.,
Clerk and Treasurer.
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFf'R CO.
Office in Americue Steam Laundrj
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure of Passengei
Trains, Americus, Ga.
Central of Georgia Ry.
Central Standard Time
Arrive Depart
12:01 am Cols-Bghm-Chgo 8:45 am
12:37 am Chgo-St. L., Atl 2:53 am
1:54 am Albany-Jaxville 3:45 am
2:53 am Albny-Jaxville 12.37 am
3:45 am Cin-Atl-Chgo 1:54 am
3:45 am Albny-Jaxville 12:01 am
5:29 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm
6:51 am Albany 6:47 pm
10:20 am Columbus 3:15 pm
1:55 pm Albany-Montg’y 2:15 pm
2:15 pm Macon Atlanta 1:55 pm
3:10 pm Albany 10:22 am
6:47 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:51 am
10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:29 am
SEABOARD AIR L'NE
(Central Time)
Arrive Departs
10:05 am Cordeie-Hel’na 5:15 pm
12:26 pm Coia-M’t’g’y 3:10 pm
3:10 pm Cordcle-Savh 12:26 pns
kill w* Klchiand-Cola 10 ; Q| fun
NOTICE TO VOTERS
The registration books for those
desiring to vote in the primary to
be held October 22d, 1924, for the
purpose of nominating a mayor and
three aidermen for the City of
Americus, Ga., is now open at the
office of the undersigned in the
City Hall in said city and said book
will remain open from 8 a. m. until
12 m. and from 2 o’clock p. m. un
til 5 o’clock p. m. of each succeed
ing day hereafter until October 18,
1924, inclusive.
This October 3rd, 1924.
A. D. Gatewood, Jr.,
Clerk and Treasurer.
RADIO
RADIO
SUPPLIES
And
RADIO SERVICE
THAT SATISFIES
ChaVpell Machinery
Company
I A made on Improved
TCfarm lands at cheap
est rates for terms of 5,7 or 10
years with pre-payment option given
Money secured promptly. We have
now outstanding over $1,100,000 on
farms in Sumter county alone, with
plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON McDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co.,
in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
Macon, Steward, Randolph and
Webster counties. 21 Planters Bank
Building, >mericus, Ga. Phone 89
NOTICE .
City Taxes Now Due
All city taxes are now due >and
must be paid before December 1,
to avoid extra costs which will be
assessed after December 1.
A. D. Gatewood,
Clerk and Treasurer
— 4
Americus
Undertaking Co.
NAT LEMASTER, Manager
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Night Phones 661 and 88
Dav Phones 88 and 231
L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON, Ass’t. Cashier
C. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. and Cashier. J. E. KIKER, Ass’t. Cashiei
The Planters Bank of Americus
• (Incorporated)
- OUR
CUSTOMERS
I.- Y " a reasonable knowledge of
icw rll jjj? iHßaWawri w kat each of our hundreds of
Y L "'SraM customers want, coupled with
E r 3 all ts WwEHErlffS our to l ,e “sympathetic
Ktl 111 H to cvery need > an d fs’thful to
ever y trust”—makes this bank
' an institution preferred. We
[WwLli cor< ii a i'y invite ’tuy account—
commercial or Savings.
Capital and Surplus $350,000.00
RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000
PROMPT, CONSERVATIVE, ACCOMMODATING
FRIQAY AFTERNOON, CTOBER 10, 1921
THE STANDARD
Pure Wool Knit Sweater*
for Misses, $3.95
Wool, yard, Jumbo Knit Pullover
roll collar, elastic cuffs; extra
heavy ribbed; Cardinal Kelly Green
trimmed, Navy Orange trimmed,
Kelly Green marogn trimmed; ev
ery size, each $3.95
Children’s Sweaters
at $1.98.
Great assortment of wool and
wool mixed; suitable for all ages
up to 8 years—Jockey Red, Hard
ing Blue and Brown con.bination
trim; all sizes; each $1.98
25c to 35c Plain
Marquisette, at 20c Yard
Please come eai;ly. This lot will
not last. Every person that sees
it will buy; full 36 inches wide- —
ecru colors; beautiful plaids; at,
yard 20c
Men’s $3.50 Felt Hats,
at $1.98
Mep’s Felt Hats, in black and
every good color, ajl new styles,
leather sweat bands; some are silk
lined; here now, edch $1.98
Men’s Flannel Shirts,
at $1.50
Men’s part wool Shirts, in sev-(
eral good colors; warm and comA
sortable; every size from 14 to
17 1-2; here now, each $1.50
Mep’s Standard Union Suits,
at $1.50
Men’s heavy ribbed fleeced,
Union Suits of the best selected
yarns; sizes 34 to 46, at suit $1.50
Infants’ and Children’s Shoes
Infants’ brown or "Mack Shoes,
flexible all leather soles; high top
or low cuts; rubber heels; guaran
teed all leather; sizes 5 to 8 #1.50
Infants’ fine black or brown kid
Shoes; high or low ; eut; flexible
soles; rubber heels; 5 to 8
at .........................$1.75
Misses and Children’s black or
brown Shoes; stitched down soles;
sizes 11 1-2 to 2, at $1.98
Misses fine patent leather or
brown Shoes; flexible soles; rubber
heels; comfortable and good look
ing; sibes 11 1-2 to 2, at $2.50
Ladies Shoes*
Great variety of new style Low
Shoes for Ladies! of fine kid stock;
also some close-out numbers of fine
brown Suede Shoes that formerly
sold up to $7; complete run l of
sizes, at $2.95
Ladies Fine Black Satin Slippers;
new toes; new heels; every pair
seasonable and new; at .. $4.95
Ladies’ Comfort Shoes; fine turn
ed soles; rubber heels; medium or
wide toe; sizes 4 to 9, at $3.00
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerc*
AMERICUS. GA.