Americus times-recorder. [volume], July 13, 1915, City Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
PAGE SIX
Visit
Widener Comfort Shop
For all work that is don? in the best Chica
go Hair Dressing Parlors.
The best is none too gocd for Ameri
cus, and we have it.
One visit will convince you.
TELEPHONE 10 8 FOR A/f APPOIATMEAT
Mrs. Winifred Widener, Mgr.
MRS. JOSEPHINE DRUMMOND, Os Chicage,
Assistant
. .. ' -
! Farm Loans made ||
at six per cent in- [
__ _ w wmw v terest. Partial or '
nnAMTr*!/ full payments al- [
IVII IIV M V lowed ’ wilh ° u 1 !
IVII II W ■ I bonus. No yearly ;
Ifllf I 1 AU! M installmentsrequir-
ed.
J. J. HANESLEY, |
i 829 Lamar St
<!
MRPBWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWrWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWI
Fricker & Broadhurst
JEWELERS & GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Special attention given to fine Watch Repairing
OFFICES:
110 West Lamar St. Opposite Post Office
! i I
* 1 0 Special reduced prices in I
’ I 111 IK i Guaranteed Dental Work.
lit IIJ iV e No better equipped Dent-
j al offices in the south.
■i I
i Dr. N. S. Evans, Dentist
Established 12 Years
OVER HOOKS' PHARMACY
»
I "~r~ ~ '
KILL THE BUGS!
, Now is the time to clean up and disinfect the home as well as the
- -'"garden and fields. We have prepared .tor you and have in stock all kinds
, of Germicides and Insecticides:
r
MOTH BALLS ARSENATE OF LEAD
TAR PAPER RED BUG KILLER.
• INSECT.POWDER (bulk and pkg.) INSECT POWDER in bulk and pkg.
FLY PANS FLY SWATTERS
RAT POISON, all kinds. KRESO DIP for cattle and hogs.
ROACH FEED. NAPCREALE
LICE PAINT. EGG PRESERVATIVE.
LICE POWDER. ' FLY GI’ARD for horses.
■ PARIS GREEN. SKEETER GO.
FLY PAPER. - f . SHOOFLY.
1 NAPTHOLEUM DIP * , PHENO-CLORO.
HOG CHOLERA CURE. , ’ ’ .t* j
i
and many others which the lack of space forbids our mentioning. Large
stock of Poultry Food and Stock Powders always on hand.
Call on us for everything in the line of Drugs and Toilet Articles.
Alien’s Seed and Drug Store
*HX> U v OCHXKHMHWOO
j ALL STRAW »
j HATS
I $2.00
J $3.00 i
AND |
■ $4.00
F; Values for |
F 75c CASH |
- o
» *
: s
Tillman & Brown I
Fitters of Feet S
> X
i y
-r i
FROZEN MEAT
FOR SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July, 13.—“ The Allied
Armies are today depending on frozen
meat,” said the Hon. Thomas MacKen
zie, High Commissioner for New Zea
land ,at the annual meeting of the Cold
Storage and Ice Association of which
he is the new president. “We were
told after the Boer war,” he continued,
“that ‘frozen meat saved the situation.
After the present European war is
over we shall find that frozen meat
has performed as vital a function on '
an incomparably larger scale.’ ,
TOWER OF LONDON
to undergo ms
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 13.—Notwithstanding
the pre-occupations of war, the gov- |
ernment has undertaken, through the |
National Physical Laboratory, to mak; I
an investigation of the cracks in the
buildings of the Tower of London,
some of which are said to have spread
alarmingly during the past year or
two.
Cracks suitable for observation have
been chosen in the walls of the chapel
and four of the larger towers, and a
set of special micrometers has been
put in position in each crack. Obser
vation will be made weekly for a period
of twelve months.
GERMAN WOffl IS
NOW CHIMNEYWEE SP
(By Associated Press.)
VIENNA, July 13. —Many womei
since the outbreak of the war, have j <
taken up queer and unusual occupa
tions, mainly masculine work, but no
one has chosen a more unexpected ‘
“line” than Fraulein Schaer of Meran.
who ,since her father was called out as
a reservist has been conducting his
business as a chimney sweeper.
Originally the father and one son
had a monopoly of the chimney sweep
ing business in Meran. The son went
off to war soon after it began, and the
father, by herculean efforts, was able
to do the work of two. When Italy :
same in. however, he, too, had to go i
to the front as a sharpshooter.
The business threatened to go to
smash entirely, but the young fraulein , 1
astonished everyone by stepping into i
the breach. In masculine attire she is j I
now family figure in Meran, and 1
has more business, than she can attend!
to
11
ND CHANGE IN COTTON
80T MARKET IS STEADY
There was no perceptible change to
day in the cotton futures market, quo
tations being about the same as on
yesterday. At noon the December op
tion was quoted at 9.21 cents.
NOTICE OF SALE.
I am offered $4,100.00 cash for the S.
C. Kelly residence on Lee street. Un
less get better offer, this property will
be sold. N. M. DUDLEY,
Receiver, Americus National Bank,
advt 13-2 w
You may have good safe
Insurance but until you
get a
Union Central
Policy
you haven’t the best It is
best because it gives you all
that is good in L'fe Insur
anceprotection, and gives
lit to you for less.
J UNINN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
i LEE M. HANSFORD, General Agent
Room 18, Fiaiuere Bank Bldg.
,Ybe C.-eat Annual Dividend Payei
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMLS-RECORDER
Health
Tone up, build up yourself,
I and the CHILDREN with SAN
i TOX BEEF, IRON AND WINE,
I the finest spring tonic ever sold;
get a pint bottle and try
it; SI.OO.
Beauty
SAN- TO X GREASELESS
CREAM for beauty, good ad
vice. Superior to other vanish
ing creams. Makes a fine mas
sage, soothes, heals and aids in
removing blemishes, so for
clean, pretty skin, Ladies try
it; 25c and 50c.
Delight
Ginger is good for the stom
ach. A frequent glass of CHICK
SPRING Ginger-Ale is delight
ful and refreshing. Sold by the
bottle or by the dozen, at
'Phone 161
WINDSOR PHARMACY
Local News Items
Max Banner ,of Columbus, is stop
ping at the Windsor.
Mr. G. W. Creth is in the city on
business.
Charlie Marks who, while an Alban
ian now, loves Americus, his former
home, came up today and marveled at
the city’s growth since his last visit
here.
Miss Naomi Neill, after a delightful
visit here, the charming guest of the
Misses Mathis at their home on Lee
street, has gone to North Carolina for
the summer months.
Henry S. Walker will leave tonight
for Akron, Ohio, where he goes for
several days upon a business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrold and
Miss Quenelle Harrold have gone to
Asheville, N. C., for a pleasant stay of
some length, leaving this afternoon.
TO BREED NEW HORSES
FOR BRITAIN'S ARMIES
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 13. —The Prince of
Wales who owns a fine stock farm in
Devonshire, is to make an attempt to
revive the Devon pack horse for use
in the British army. The breed, for
merly the finest of its kind in western
Europe, is very sturdy and ( strong, but
for some years hag been almost ex
tinct, Only about a hundred pure an l
half-bred specimens of the breed re
main in England.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
LOANED TO GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 13.—One of the prov
incial banks has made the announce
ment that all deposits hereafter made
in its savings departement will ba
loaned to the government for the
prosecution of the war. The bank,
however, undertakes to repay on de
mand with 3 per cent interest.
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS.
Bills for .lune service are now due
and unless same are paid at our office
by 15th, service will be discontinued
without further notice.
AMERICUS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
advt-12-!{t
FOR A
Birthday
Present
One Picture for SI.OO
at
I The McKinstry Studio
GERMANS CLAIM OFFENSIVE’
IN NEAR EAST
(Continued from Page 1.)
cently reached Souchez, according to
one report, and this may indicate the
resumption of offensive operations, but
allied airmen reconnoiteri g the Ger
man positions in the east and in the
west as well, failed to discover indi
cation of any impending vigorous for
ward movement.
Dickering With Rumania.
Apparently authentic reports from
Bucharest are to the effect that Aus
tria-Hungary has definitely offered Ru
mania certain territorial concessions
as the price of continued neutrality,
and negotiations between the two coun
tries are still under way. The allies,
also, have offered Rumania certain
extention of its borders, but the terms
of the negotiations are being guarded
carefully. Russia is taking a promi
nent part in these negotiations, but is
reported to be slow in conceding Ru
mania’s desire for additional Black
sea coast. Additional fortifications are
being erected along the Rumanian bor
der by the Russians, and it is believed
a successful culmination of the allies
effort to force Rumania into the con
flict will not succeed.
Turkey and Bulgaria Negotiating.
Negotiations between Turkey and
Bulgaria are reported to be deadlocked
as a result of the refusal of the Sofia
government to guarantee the Sultan
more than an attitude of strict neu
trality during the war. Turkish ter
ritory ,it is known, has been offered
Bulgaria in return for active support
of the Turko-Germanic allies, but the
Bulgarians thus far have failed to
see the wisdom of such a course.
Allies Advance at Dardanelles
An Athens dispatch to an afternoon
newspaper says news has reached
there of another severe battle between
the Franco-British allies and Turks
on the peninsula of Gallipoli, resulting
in the advancement of the allies’ right
wing two hundred yards. The fight
ing resulting in this advance is de
scribed as of most serious nature and
heavy casualties were sustained on
both sides. A vigorous bombardment
of the inner defenses of the Dardan
elles was under way when the dis
patch was filed early this afternoon.
Pope Pius Condemns Germans.
A feature of the day’s war news is
contained in a dispatch from Rome
saying the papal secretary at the Vat
ican has given the Belgian minister a
letter stating that German violation of
Belgium’s neutrality at the outbreak
of the war, is among those acts. Pope
Pius X. has formally condemned in a
consistorial allocution, issued January
22d, and just made public.
GERMANS GAIN IN CEMETERY;
FRENCH ADVANCE IN LABYRINTH
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 13fl—-Berlin late this
afternoon announces a further gain
has been scored by German troops in
the Sochez cemetery, after violent
fighting.
Paris reports concede German gains
at Sochez, but claim German attacks
in great force have been repulsed in
the Labyrinth, the French advancin.
in that area.
| There’s a
iLIVE WIRE
f W 1
| From your Home to g
g Our Stoie x
| LET IT SERVE S
? YOU I
—1
I PHONE 33
S g
I ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY |
g Prescription Specialist g
g Jackson Street g
O A
VOILE SALE!
Beginning Tuesday morning
we offer to clear out quick: Our
40 inch printed voiles, 25c and
35c numbers
19c yard
Our 15c and 20c Voiles and Mus
lins
IQc yard
Our 50c numbers,magnificent
designs, 40 inches wide
35c yard
Remember that five yards of
these goods, 40 inches wide, is all
required for a dress. The above
are all the newest and swellest
style fabrics we have recentlv re
ceived.
VO Clearance Prices
on
/ A\ Hart
'"WFi Schaffner
uW & Marx
k Wool Clothes
] \ You’ll find clearance
T /1 l\ prices the rule most
I I | everywhere at this time
- ; / J y ear>
; LJt 111111 Don’t pay much atten
t,on t° the prices quoted;
you may see l° wer Prices
than ours or higher; it
aoesn’t matter. Just give
I i-j your [attention to the
goods; t that’ the Train
thing Yqu know
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are; the best clothes made. At our Clearance
Prices these clothes are the best bargain in the world.
$30.00 Suits now - $20.00
25.00 “ “ - 16.75
22.50 “ “ - 15.00
15.00 “ “ - 10.00
Extra Trousers reduced One Third
Boy’s Wool Suits reduced “
W. D. Bailey Co.
. The home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915