Americus times-recorder. [volume], October 10, 1915, City Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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 TWO
Ladies! It’s Time to
Get Your Fail Suit
Do not delay any longer. BUY NOW, while our stock
is full and you can make a careful selection. The prices
are on an average from $2.50 to $5.00 a suit less than
ever before. Ask your neighbor to tell you what pretty
suits we have at
$17.50 and $20.00
If you have not heard about them come in any way and se3 them, we
want to show you. If you want something cheaper, we have extra good
stylish suits at
SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00
Maybe you want something a little better, then let us show you our
suits at
$25.00 to $35.00
Extra fine fabrics, the b?st tailoring, everything better than you would
expect.
The popular colors this season are the olues, African Brown, Rus
sian green and field mouse.
Styles of all kinds to suit individual preference or needs.
Visit our suit department, it will be to your interest and we are pleased
to show you.
Gloves to Match the
Suits at
SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00
VISITS AMERICUS
INSPECTING FIHE
PECAN DSCHISDS
H. J. BOSS OF BOSTON HAS INTER
ESTS HERE.
An interested and likewise interest
ing visitor in Americus during several
days is Mr. H. J. Boss of Boston, who
lias investments in pecan, lands at
Flintside, near Americus, and, with a
party of Boston friends, likewise in
terested in pecan culture, has been
looking over the fine grove at Flint-
HERBERT HAWKINS
Insurance And Surety Bonds.
Specialty—Autos at 2 per cent
PLANTERS BANK BLDG. Pbone No. 186
Her Cooking
A Burden.
You hear some women say, “I 11 9?
like a coal stove best for cooking I A U |
because it gives more beak” j *B*
How true, especially in summer!
This picture shows the back date
ray of cooking. It tells its own
story —the woman hot and tired and {TF/xll o
worried ov >r the time she is wasting I w.,.- i,
waiting for a hot oven.
If you are one of this class get ?
•ut of it. Buy a gas range and /
Mfhten your burdens.
AMERICUS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY.
side. This orchard, or grove, is one
of the finest in this section of the
pecan territory, and promises a prof
itable investment.
Mr. Boss and party were at the
Hotel Windsor yesterday preparing
for the return trip East, although he
expects to come back to Americus
shortly, probably with other pecan in
vestors.
Mr. Boss is a professor in one of
Boston’s institutions of learning and a
gentleman, of extensive travel and
wide Information. A German by birth,
he now proudly proclaims himself a
German-American, and talks most in
terestingly of conditions in the war
zone, with which he is quite familiar,
he states.
After service in the Kaiser’s army
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
, ff
Always Something New
thirty-tree years ago, he came to
America and has since resided in the
North, although he has made seven
teen trips back to Germany during his
residence here, and has gone twice to
Constantinople over the route which
the Kaiser hopes to blaze through
Serbia for his legions. Mr. Boos, of
course, believes that Germany will
eventually win out in the fireworks
now blazing there.
Preparedness and thoroughness are
the secrets of her success, Mr. Boos
declares, while best of all, she has all
the money needed wherewith to fin
ance her expenditures without having
to borrow. England, he professes to
believe, will be bankrupt when hostil
ities cease. The war may go on foi
several years, but even in such even
tuality, Mr. Boos declares that Ger
many will Ibe strong enough to stay
in the game to the end.
Gold that is paid to her soldiers on
the fighting fronts is sent back to Ber
lin and again deposited in banks,
| where the government may use it for
expenditures. He declares that the
Allies will never break through the
German lines in the Western theatre
of war. Greece and Rumania, Mr.
Boos thinks, will stay out of the fight
altogether, while the Germans will
quickly blaze their way to Turkey in
time for Thanksgiving.
Once in Constantinople, Mr. Boos
declares, the Kaisermen will hold the
, fort for all time and the Allies will
beat a retreat. Such is his views of
the situation, as seen through Ger
man-American spectacles.
♦ + + + + ++*.
♦ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. +
> 4
> All advertising copy requiring ♦
♦ two columns of space or less ♦
♦ should be in the business office ♦
♦ not later than eight o’clock morn. *
♦ ing of issue in order to insure ♦
♦ prompt insertion. All copy for ♦
♦ space of more than two columns *
♦ should be submitted not later ♦
> than 6 o’clock of the day prior to ♦
♦ date of issue. «
♦ THE TiMES-RECORDER. ♦
SOC HOSE SOC
/b 1 All colors,including the new rh <
\ I evening and street shades, Nk |
tP I all guaranteed to give satis- J) |
i factory service. t *
Stylish Coats For Ladies’ and
Children
At lower prices than ever. Numbers of different styles and prices.
The cold snap reminded a lot of folks that they needed new coats
Did it remind you? Pricey range from
$2.98 For Children Up to $25 For Ladies
Dress Goods Silks
AU wool Serge, all colors Yard wide Taffetas pure silks,
50c to 81.25 Yard Chiffon finish ’ all colors
Gabardines, Duvetynes, Broad- Sl-OOland $1.50
cloths Yard vi ide Failles, all colors
SI.OO to $2.00 SIOO and $1.50
Plaids and fancies at all price; Fancy silks from 75c to 53 per yd
Coatings, Fine Velvets, Corduroys,
Flannels, Etc. Crepe de Chines, Etc.
There are too many of these to describe in
detail. Come in and see for yourself,
AMERICUS HI OPENS WITH
VICTORY OVER LANIER BY
CLOSE MARGIN OF 12 TO 6
The football season was bursted
open Saturday afternoon in these
parts by the Americus High School an
nexing a victory over the Lanier High
School, of Macon, by the score of 12
and 6.
This was the first battle for eahc
team, and under these conditions they
displayed a great deal of pluck and
handled themselves as seasoned vet
erans.
The first scoring of the game came
in the second quarter when Dedman
ripped open the Lanier line for a
touchdown. He was the bright par
ticular light on the Americus Hi elev
en, and every time his number was
called he responded with gains.
Captain Mathis, of the Americus
team, scored the second touchdown
for the local squad in the last quarter,
and it was straight through the line.
He was also a consistent ground
gainer.
Lyle, the plulcky quarter for Lanier,
saved his team from goose-eggs, by
scoring a touchdown in the last sec
tion of play.
No attempts to kick goals were suc
cessful.
Th e Lanier squad were attractive in
their blue shirts, and made a fine
impression by their knowledge of the
game, especially in the manner they
handled their signals.
It was cold, hard, straight football
which won for Americus, and nothing
but this was played during the after
noon. The spectacular features were
lacking, and both sides resorted to 1
main strength. Most of the Americus
plays were run off tackle.
Coach David, of the Lanier eleven.'
was an earnest on-looker, and will be
the host of the Americus eleven on
New Patterns in
Ginghams at
10c, 12 l-2c, 15c
November 13th in Macon.
1 Coach Holst has rounded out a
i
magnificent array of material for the
■ Americus school, and will make a
winner for the season.
I The line-up was:
' AMERICUS LANIER,
Rees, r. eHarper, r e.
I Wheatley, r. t Nutting, ~t.
Chambliss, r. g Sutton, r. g.
I Witt, c Whitehead, c.
Dodson, 1. gLowe, 1. g.
Webb, 1. tGilleland, 1. t.
Fulton, 1. e Dawson, 1. e.
Chappell, q. bLyle, ft. b.
Gatewood, r. hCapt. Bass, r h.
Capt. Mathis, 1. hHiggerson 1. h.
• Dedman, f. b. Taylor, f, b.
Summary—Touchdowns: Redman,
Mathis, Lyle. Substitutes: Glover for
Nutting; Bruce for Higgerson. Time
of quarters, 10 minutes. Referee,
1 John Wheatley; Umpire, Herbert Haw--
. kins; Head-linesman, Peeples.
STATE FIRE INSPECTOR
COMING TO AMERICUS
HOUSE OWNERS SHOULD CLEAN
UP ASHPITS.
Fire Chief Parker received notice
yesterday to the effect that the state
fire inspector, representing the insur
ance companies doing business here,
would arrive this week upon his tour
of inspection of buildings in Ameri
cus. It will be to the interest of
house-owners to see to it that ashpits
are cleaned out, and premises put in
condition against possible accidental
fire.
HARROLD BROS.
COTTON WAREHOUSE
And Dealer in
Brick, Lime, Wall Plaster and Al
pha Portland Cement, Sewer Pipe
PHONE No. 2. Americus, Ga.
TIiFALLISON UNDERTAKING COMPANY '
. . . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ...
phones Night Phones
253 80 and 106
J H. BEARD, Director, Americus, Ga
I Cotton Insurance |
I WRITE IT ON
Open Yards p
Gin Yards
Farm and Plantation
In Compress f
In Warehouses
I SEE
J A. DAVENPORT f
| ’Phone 66 Opposite Postofiice
rrrrrrrjyj-
DR. R. M. WIL.LIAMSON
VETERINERY SURGEON
TZ'^'n™ r ±? ons for Horscs - Mu '«s and Dog"
Jtnce and Hospital, Hampton St. neat Ball Park.
TELEPHONE 235
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1915
Shopping
NFWS
OF INTEREST
New Cretonnes. Ansley’s.
New Fur Trimmings, 35c to $3.04
per yd. Ansley’s.
>
New Neckwear, Middie Ties, the
largest in the city. Ansley’s.
Crib Blankets, cotton and wool,
colored, figured and plain, 50c to
$5 00. Ansley’s.
Extra large and heavy Crochet Bed
Spreads, SI.OO. Ansley’s.
Good school stockings, 10c pair.
Ansley’s.
Underwear for Ladies and Children,
25c to $1.50 suit. Ansley’s.
Bring this Monday or Tuesday and
get a satteen petticoat free with the
suit you buy. Ansley’s.
Good Blankets, $1.75 to $12.50. Ans
ley’s.
Men’s shoes, Boydens, Regals, $2.75
tc $450, Ansley’s.
Boy’s knee suits, $2,50 to $15.00.
Pocket knife free, Ansleys.
Children’s coats, $2..50 to SIO.OO
New lot by Saturday’s express at
Ansley's.
Black Cat Leather Stockings for
school boys 25c pair at Ansley’s.
Bath Robe Indian Blankets $1.98 at
Ansley's.