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LADIES' SILK HOSE INTRODUCTORY PRICE. PAIR INTRODUCTORY PRICE, EACH MEN’S OFFICERS ARMY SHOES In the new Saddle Strap and the popular "Brogue" lout*, stylish to the limit. A $10 Value. INTRODUCTORY PRICE BOYS’ KNEE PANTS ires rca i jjood S tr iceable Knee Pants lie boy. There** lota of wear In these. YOUTH’S OVERALLS vSftJSet Waif • 800d q “ li INTRODUCTORY PRICE INTRODUCTORY PRICE BOYS’ SUITS There are not many of these and parents tould lose no time in making a selection. Rea " to 8 years. $5.00 values. INTRODUCTORY PRICE MEN’S SWEATERS A rood heavy cotton Sweater that stand a whole lot of rough usage. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, EACH AJAX TIRES ao'Ia'pmtn wi,h lot * of miIca e<. In «£« aoxs Plain 3 ox3 1-2 Non-Skid INTRODUCTORY PRICE MEN'S OVERALLS Made of a rood quality blue denim and worth a dollar fifty nil over the world. INTRODUCTdRY PRICE McGRAWGREY Lj TUBES f ih.," 30k3 or » »•* M:Gra* THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. BOYSTOHANT4 MEMORIAL TREES Christian Endeavor Lads To Place Them Friday On Hospital Ground The boys of the Christian Endeav- day guests at Reynold*. Mrs. W. C. English Elizabeth, were Friday guests C. M. English. Mr. and Mr*. L. B. Holiowaj* were • Sunday guests of L. M. Holloway. Bryant and Sidney Lee, of Pleas ant Hill, ivisited Englishville Sun day afternoon. VV A Boles, of Ogiehorpc, was j through here Monday morning. Jim Hammock of Oglethorpe, was To Be Friday Held The American Kiwants club, in or society will plant on the ground at th« home of C. M. English*Thurs- common wilh ot * ler Kiwania clubs of the Americus and Sumter county day afternoon on business. ( throughout the United States and J. 1). Whittington, Dun Barnes unit Canada to the number of more than . Jakic and Jamie Plaster, of Ogle- 500, will give speuiul attention .1 • ,. , • thorpe, were visitors in Knglishvijle Armistice Day, observing it here with 1 * C 1 Sunday evening. j n ladies night program arranged in i Eugene Wilburn, “Buster” Joiner, * keeping with the oeeasion. 11 Ben DeLoach and Green Took, of: Most other Kiwanis clubs are de- s I Oglethorpe, were her on business voting their weekly luncheons on Monday. j their regular days thia week to the W. A. Hogan will soon move to'patriotic occasion, but the Americus near Byromvllle. j club, wishing to give more than pass- George McLendon has purchased ing significance to the day, urrang- the farm of R. J. Justhe an I will ed an affair at which their ladies move onto it soon. ; and other guests might he present Mrs. R. J. Justice has purchased! to hear und enjoy the special pro- the F* tel at, Andersonvilie and wi’I gram, take possession soon. hospital, at .'J p. m. Armistice Day trees in memory of the Sumter coun ty boy- who h»: the World War. Tree No. 1 will he a memor to C. G. Clement ami J. D. Bridge? i:.id will be planted by James Wheel er, captain; Sam Gunn, Benjamin McMath, Raymond Morris, Philip Curtis, John Daniel, Jr., Edmund Wheeler, Thomas Argo, Tarver Guerry. Tree No. 2 vvil !be a menu to Wyatt Chapman and Wade i planted by Henry Everette, Jr.. . tain; Coney Oliver, E. J. Tyson, Lionel Stukes, Walton Stewart, Roll s Fort, Jr., Guyton Williamson, Brow « Small, Jr., Edward Andrews. Tree No. 3 will be a memorial to Roy S. Ratley and Gordon Statham, planted by Marion Young, captain; Mike Smith, Ernest Statham, Laney McMath, David Hill, V. P. Young. Cha*. Davis, Tom Harris, Murph Me- The committee in charge of | the dinner, which will be held at the M. Eng-I Windsor hotel main dining room at mt again The many friends of li‘h are glad to see him out again ^ 7:30 o’clock Friday evening, is com- afl r a recent ijlness. posed of Dr. Carl W. Minor, James The many friends of Mrs. C. B. 1 Lott, Jack Holst and W. T. Lane. Tcele are glad to sec her out ugain , Arrangements had been made to after a recent illness. WATSON EASON FREED; PLEADS SELF DEFENSE linvo Judge O. p. Gower, of Cortlele, I here u.s the principal speaker, but| Judge Gower haa cancelled the en gagement, having been called to the I bedside of his aired father in Decatur. [ Donald. Tree No. 4 will be a memorial to Nottingham Law and John I). Ma this, planted by ThcoditUS Stukes. n . ". «»™i tow. ciunneu rou-qnenm. | captain; 8am Keys, Jr., Kemwood • w',? j? ct ° . was acquitted The killing occurred in front of J. Brown, Claude Mauk, John Wagnon, j M , ,f , p "' or cau . rt >«»t night. M. Leary’s house in the public road. l,ca r p , t " Pr °f the young man Eason stabbed Forrest Leary to I that was killed, was the first witness ’ " 1 IlFTOSf, Nov. 10.—Watson Eas-| called for the state, and at the con-1 , c arged with murder in the kill-! elusion of his testimony the state! iJL. hl, „ Mother-in-law, Forrest | rested. Eason claimed self-defense. Dick James Crew, Charles Smith Allison, Wallace Sheffield. The public ia invited to bo pros cnt. death. ENGLISHVILLE Eugene Head is very ill at his home and little hope is held for his recov ery. Mrs. R. J. Justice was a Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs. C. M. Eng lish. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson and Miss “Val” Kleckley, of Oglethorpe, were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mlsa Lydia Owens, of Ehenozer, was the guest last week of her sis ter, Mrs. Emmettc English. Jodie English and son, W. C. Eng- lishj were in Americus Thursday. E. Atwaters and daughter. Miss Adcle, shopped in Americus Monduy. Mrs. T. N. Athons and children, Martha Kate and Bill, and sister Miss .Louise Justice visited Mrs. C. M. English Friday afternoon. L. B. Holloway was a husine.v; vis itor to Americus Friday. Ralph Harden, of Andersonvilie, was through here Sunday afternoon. Theron Harden of Brooklyn Heights, and his aunt, Mrs. Chat. Kitchens were shopping in Andersonvilie Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. English visit- ed Eugene Head Monday afternoon and later visited at Cut Off and An- denonville. Miss Willie Ru}h English has re- turned to her home here after u pleasant stay with relatives and friends in Olgethorpc. N. English and daughter, ** Willie Ruth English and Mr. ana Mrs. Russell English were Sun* Spencer Sweet Peas Mixed Colors Just Received Price 15c Oz; 1-4 Lb., 50c; Lb„ $1.75 CABBAGE PLANTS Plant now and have Early Cabbage 35c Per 100, or 300 for $1.00 Special Prices in Larger Quantities WINTER LAWN GRASS Don’t forget now is the time to plant, pound, 90c peck 6 pounds. 20c PLANTERS SEED CO. 'Telephone 502. QUICK LOANS On Improved Farm Lands at 6 1-2 Per Cent Interest. Reasonable Commission. Middleton McDonald Exclusive Correspondent for the Atlanta Trust Company 33 Planter, Bank. Amcricua Phone 89 Copriicbf !*H Hart ScksAwr k Uua We re selling Roods on very narrow margins of profit; we guarantee that you'll be satisfied with the value, style, fit. wear; il not—money back. The suit you want You want your suit to look stylish; you want it to continue to look stylish as long as you wear it; and with clothes costing as .much as they do now you want to wear it a long while; several seasons maybe Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the sort that supply all of these “wants.” We sell them because they are that kind W. D. Bailey Company The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothe Mi ' a T1 Pro- I I FRIEDLANDER BROTHERS | UNDERSELLING STORES SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. I9’| THE HOME of BETTER VALUES FRIEDLANDER BROTHERS UNDERSELLING STORES LADIES OF AMERICUS! Your Alice lion Please. . We-want to see Saturduy Monti 1 1 o’clock (oni will sell you a i you nt our store ng frOm 10 to hour) when we ;ood quality Dress Cl lambray • (Solid 1 -olors) Ten (10) r’ards For Si 1C Limit 10 Yards tb a Customer. RUNNING AND UNCHECKED ENTHUSIASM REIGNS SUPREME OUR GREAT WOW! MEN!! Don't think for a minute wg ate going lo overlook you 'cause we re notl JUST LOOK AT. THIS! Saturday Afternoon from. 2 to 3 o'clock (one hour) we will sell the genuine and well known DIPLOMAT SOCK that g tn . crally sells for a quarter Five (S) Pair For Limit 5 Pair to a Customer Introductory Sale: Has awakened the people! “Old High Price” has been given a knockout blow, and “we’re the boys who did it.” The bargains are bigger, an d the buying brisker every day. Here are a few of the many money saving bargains, selected at random. Come in and look ’em over. You’ll find something you can use—and your savings will surprise you. YARD WIDE SHEETING | . A good quality and full 3C inches, worth [ lOc all over. INTRODUCTORY PRICE • SATURDAY ONLY 5c YARD Limit 10 Yards to a Customer. DRESS PERCALE New neat and desirable patterns. An ex ceptional quality. ' INTRODUCTORY PRICF., YARD OUTING FLANNEL A Rood heavy quality in solid colors and assorted plaids a:id stripes. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, YARD 10c From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday AN OVERCOAT SPECIAL That should bring every man in Americus needing an Overcoat to our store with a rush. A handsomely tailored all-wool brown and gray kersey blanket plaid lined, belted back. A real, sure enough $35.00 to $40.00 value. INTRODUCTORY PRICE Saturday 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. $17.50 LADIES’ DRESSES All-wdol serge dresses that are nicely made and in the latest styles. $15 values. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, CARMENT $6.95 COTTON BLANKETS These are a comfortable Weight and a good big size. • INTRODUCTORY PRICE, YARD $1.69 DRESS GINGHAM Regular 25c qnaiity. N’jv, neat patterns. A big value. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, YARD 12 F2c Pure tllk hose in black only that ordina rily sella for $1.50 and $2.00 pair. LADIES’ COAT SUITS MEN’S WORK AND DRESS PANTS They are well made and a fellow can rear '*•" for “— 1 • 1 thorn for Sunday, they look so good, values. INTRODUCTORY PRICE. $3.00 $1.48 MEN’S FALL HATS In this group of new Fall Hats then not a bad one in the lot. $3.50 values INTRODUCTORY PRICE, EACH $1.95 RIBBED UNION SUITS They ----- the heavy jersey ribbed and Come Just at the right time. Winter is right in our midst. INTRODUCTORY PRICF-.. 98c Elegantly tailored and made according to the latest modes in the newest materials. Nicely trimmed. $40.00 values. INTRODUCTORY TRICE $16.95 MEN’S COTTON SOCKS A very pood cotton nock, Georgia knit sad fancy colors. 25c seller. LADIES’ COATS INTRODUCTORY PRICE, PAIR 8c Beautiful Broadcloth Coats that will please the most particular. $35.00 value. INTRC RODUCTORY PRICE $14.95 MEN’S SUITS Nicely tailored In neat patterns. Blue and brown paneil stripes and fancy mixtures. $30.00 values. INTRODUCTORY PRICE 195 MEN’S UNDERWEAR Heavy sanitary fleeced lined Underwear Winter weight Shirts and Drawers. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, CARMENT 48c .SISVI* 111 $13. MEN’S WORK SHOES $3J>(T easily^ AII ' I '** thcr Work Shoe ’ Wntb MEN’S OVERCOATS Made of a good quality of muslin, full size and hemmed. BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Heavy ribbed Union Suits for the little fellows, that will keep them warm. INTRODUCTORY PRICE Now here Is a good one, elegantly tailored In the latest styles. A real c!assy % coat. INTRODUCTORY. PRICE INTRODUCTORY PRICE, PAIR $1.79 KHAKI PANTS $14.95 For a real work pants that fiU a multitude of wants, these are “tho boys.” $2.60 values. INTRODUCTORY PRICE, Georgia’s Fastest Growing Chain Of Underselling Stores ju££SC. | L00KF0RB,0S raEN 0 cS'Sr R0NT0F BU3G-|