Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT.
THE AMERICU5 TIMES-RECORDER.
, thpbsdat, octobbb .
YOUR EYES
Should Have Attention
I am best qualified to give you
the best service.
Twenty-one years experience.
I can duplicate your
broken lenses.
FREEZING LAST
II; ICE SEEN
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS
Now is Seed Time
And Allen’s Drug and Seed Store is the beft and
cheapest place to buy them. Plant now Turnips,
Rutabagas, Lettuce, Radish, Mustaid, Beets and Cab*
bage. For field seeds plant Rape, Rye and Barley
for grazing, and Fulghum Oats for a good crop next
spring.
Beit and largest line of Drugs and Medicines in
the city. We want your business and will endeavor
to merit it
Very truly yours,
ALLEN’S DRUG AND
SEED STORE
SUDDEN I)HOP l.\ TEMPERATURE
KATIlElt TOOK AMKlilll'.S BY
SUKPHISE—JUST AS COLD TO.
SIGHT IS PIIFDICTED
Freezing temperature was reached
here tills morning.
i he thermometer registered 32 de
grees shortly before daybreak, ac
cording to Sir. Joe SI. Bryant, who
keeps up with weather statistics for
the benefit and information of Amcrl-
eus people and who is the official ob
server here.
Tho temperature made a sudden drop
last night, hut it was not thought that
freezing would be reached.
It is officially reported that It will
be lust as cold tonight, with frost
Ice was seen in soveral places this
p.ornlng.
Germans Escape
Through Tunnel
At Ft. McPherson
OCT. 27
M UTT and jeft?
DIVORCED r
Scandal in High Life
Who is the
Co-respondent
MUTT or JEFF?
—IN—
THE BIGGEST SCREAM IN YFARS
BUD FISHERS Merriest
THE BAIINl'M AND HAILEY
LAl’GU EPIDEMIC
Presented with a Cast, Choru3,
Scenic and Costume Equip
ment Unsurpassed
Soiiqs that
all the
world is
bumming
Dances
defying
description
PRICES. $1
75, 50, 25
Seats on Sale at Dudley’s
Thursday at 9 A. M.
PANTRY SALE IS
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 2d.—Ten Ger
man sailors interned at Fort McPher
son escaped today through a tunnol
ono hundred feet long. It Is believed
tho prisoners had been working on I = —
the tunnel for weeks. It startod un- '
“"'II. J. KILMON NOT
As soon ns the escape was discovered
trained bloodhounds were put un tho
trail of the fugitives, but the dugs fol
lowed the scent only a short distance,
CONDUCTED AT CIIAM1IEB OF COM-1
MERCK HEADQUARTERS UNDER, 1
THE AUSPICES OF THE WOMAN’S
CLUB.
] The pantry sale of the Woman's dull
| is now in progress at the Chamber of
I Commerce headquarters, under the
auspices of the Woman’s club
The sale will continue through to
morrow, and the public is Invited to
attend.
The proceeds will be applied t o the
playground fund.
TO BE CAUDATE
losing all track at a small stream
mile from the fort.
You Can Hoar
With Um Acouiticon—
hear conremrion of jrnur friend*.
ON FREE TRIAL—NO DEPOSIT
—NO ^EXPENSE—we will
taxi you a new Acoustic on.
This it the small instrument
that has positively enabled over
30^000 d«I proplc to hou. — —- -- d , r ,. freo hom . lrUl .
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Bldg, New York
nr a r ■±r-w < =stt-
9 ■ M letum the Acouiticon at oui eipi
III Ul without itecotting you I cent.
I Writ* at once for ten
FAMOUS FRENCH PAPER
HAS BEEN SOPPBESSEO
Bring Your
Shoe Troubles
Herel
DES1BES HE YVILL NOT OFFER
FOR RE-ELECTION AS MEMBER
OF COUNCIL—HAS GIVEN SPLEV
HID SERVICE.
I. J. Kaiinon, member of council,
whose term will expire on the 31st of
December, is not a candidate for rc-
olectlon.
| So far no one hna announced for bia
place, although tho primary will he
held in less than a week.
| Mr. Kalmon has made a splendid
member of council. He has worked
untiringly for the Interests of the citi
zens, and has really accomplished
much. He feels, however, that for
business donsons, he cannot afford to
remain In office any longer, and for
that reason he Is not offering for re-
election.
PARIS, Oct. 24.—The suppressed
evening paper, "Tho Bonnet Rouge,”
appears to have succeeded In deceiv
ing the censor during a period of
many months by publishing two flnt.l
editions, ono with the suppressions
ordered by tho censor duly made and
another containing the prohibited
artlclog or passages. This complete
edition, a witness averred before tho
examining magistrate, was secretly
forwarded to tho front In great num
bers and distributed among tho sol
diers In the trenches.
Tile witness declared that many of
tho condemned articles signed "M.
Badln" were written by Duval, ono
of the directors of the paper who is
under arrest for 'intelligence with'
the enemy”—the man who Is accused I .
of having received more than 5 ft 0.000 I 0 0,1 ■ or 1 •
francs from the German banker Marx j ,om 1 ‘' " K ‘
o* Mannheim during the year nineteen
sixteen
PEACE UNLIKELY
STOVALL STATES
t ME RICAN MINISTER TO SWITZER
LAND TELLS THE PRESIDENT
TODAY THAT AN EARLY PAEE«’
IS IMPROBABLE
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 24.—No
Immediate prospect of peace, despite
Germany’s gradual weakening of mo
rale among Its citizens and soldiers
Is seen by Pleasant A Stovall, min
ister to Switzerland, who has Just re
turned to this country from Berne.
Mr. Stovall arrived In Washington yes
terday and conferred at length with
President Wilson today.
Want Column
FOR SALE—Ono 4-room dwelling .
in the town of Leslie, Ga., convenient-!
ly located: Terms; cheap for cash, i
W. H. Wado, Cobb, Ga. w&s !
I WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,:
clock and Jewelry repairing. Expert |
servlco and reasonable charges. B. S. ■
Broadhurst, Jeweler. 110 Lamar St., \
directly In front of pnstofflcc. 6-1t
FOR SALE OR RENT—One or two-
horse farm; good land and yood water.
Apply .1. W. Bell, Richland, Ga.
The
KNIT-TEX
Coat -
Y^yHEN y o u leave
» » home in the morn
ing you like to be com
fortably coated for the
whole day. If the weather
turns warm at noon an
ordinary overcoat weighs
a ton. That's the beauty
about the Knit-tex Coat.
It's equally comfortable
on cold or mild days—be
cause it has warmth
without weight. .
W. D. BAILEY CO.
MARKET’S
Latest Prices
We invite people who .
are always having shoe
troubles to come here
for relief.
This shoe store affords
its patrons an expert shoe
service entirely distinguished
from the mere selling
of shoes.
We are able to guarantee good ser
vice in its every sense and every
meaning, because we are sure of our
own intentions and sure of the qual
ity of our shoes.
We Sell No Uncertain Shoes
May we not hope that you will test
)ur sincerity and our judgment the
text time you purchase shoes?
>; Prices as low as possible con
sistent with good-shoe values
Tillman & Brown
fttfaioK /fUJ ->■ < FITTERS OF FEET
Cotton Seed aHrkcL
’or Ton 365.00
AO
RED RIDING HOOD*
PLA-SHUS.
BEST FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
They Are
Tackless Comfort
Nailless PLUS Style
Noiseless Wear
We have them in all ieathers—pat
ent and tan—also button and lace.
Call and see them.
w. J. JOSEY
Americus, Ga.
THE WAR
Will Be Over By
DEC. 1918.
WHY?
BECAUSE RUSSIA will have regainedjthe strength necessary to
least hold the eastern front with possible heavy offensives and regaining of ground
during the summer of 1918.
ITALY will take Trieste and smash through toward Vienna as well as heavy
offensives in other directions.
AMERICA will be on the Western Front with men who “know no such
word as fail” and with a preponderance of men, artillery, and the complete domin*
tion of the air Germany will be smashed out of France and Belgium.
SUBMARINES will have been practically put out j>f business and there
will be nothing left but for
GERMANY TO SURRENDER
Save this advertisement and see if it comes true.
AFTER THE WAR WHAT? ~~
Cotton will go to forty or fifty cents pound, woolens will go higher than now, in fad
all finished products and raw materials will go higher than now.
SO il you wear clothes, be you man, woman, boy or girl, DO NOT PUT OFF
BUYING YOUR CLOTHES expecting lower prices. It will be TWO YEARS AF
TER THE WAR IS OVER before the prices drop worth speaking of.
THE HOUSE OF ANSLEY is prepared to furnish READY-TO-
WEAR for ladies, misses and children at, as yet, only slight advance over old prices-
COATS, COAT SUITS, DRESSES AND PETTICOATS in stupendous array. I‘ *
no trouble to fit all, either the pocketbook or the individual. BUY EARLY.
SILKS
WOOLENS
TRIMMINGS
FINDINGS
ETC.
dm/ei/S
WHITE GOODS
LINENS
BED FDHN1SBIK®
dbafebies
ETC.