Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919
GREAT ATLANTA
WORLD’SFAIRBY
1925 PROPOSED
ATLANTA, Sept. 12.—Plans for
a great world exposition to be hel l at
the Southeastern fair grounds in At-
Jaiu between now and 192 b. proba
bly in 1924 or 1925. have been out
l -.ed to directors of the Atlanta Con
vention bureau and members of the
city council by Senator Ivan E. Al
len .former president of the fair and
former president of the chamber of
comemrce.
Senator Allen made the point that
Atlanta would start on a project of
this kind with about three million dol
lars worth of grounds and equipment
not possessed by any of the other big
cities which have held world’s fairs
and expositions, and this would be an
enormous advantage.
The plans for the Southeastern
fair grounds, he showed, were map
ped out in the beginning for a great
future development, with big build
ings, abundaht roadways and side
walks and beautiful landscape work.
The buildings on the grounds are
built of concrete and steel; the
WATCH FOR OUR BIG CIRCULAR AND SAVE IT.
: Read This!
and don’t forget it. Best
Amoskeg and Zephyr
Dress Ginghams, fast col
' ors, worth 39c, for
29c
FALL OPENING SALE
Commenced Friday Morning, Sept 12, 1919-Come
Our buyers have just returned from the Eastern Markets, where they found a good lot of Bargains by being on the spot with the Cash, and we
want you to come and see a lot of them that we have for you. It will pay you. We can tell you o f but a few of them in this small space, but will
mention only a few to give you some idea of them. In addition to our Special prices on every ar tide, we will run EXTRA SPECIAL SALES
EACH DAY AT SPECIAL HOURS. Be sure to read them. ; ■
Friday Morning
Opening day from 9 to 10, we will sell
5 Yards Good Dress Ginghams for
69c
Friday Evening
3 to 4 we will sell 5 Yards F ather George
Sea Island for
75c
i
Monday Morning
9 to 11, s'Yards Best Apron Ginghams
95c
Monday Evening
3 to 4, 4 Yards Best 36-ln Pajama
Check
89c
Wednesday Evening
3 to 4, will sell $6.50 and SB.OO Georg- .
ette and Crepe de Chine Waists for
$4.95
WATCH OUR ADS FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS
grandstand is built of concrete and
i one of the largest in the country; the
Jrace track is the second fastest clay
track in the United States; the lake
s a wonderful beauty spot that would
end itself to development.
The great Cotton States and In
i ternational Exposition in 1895
i brought to Atlanta a large number of
I her best citizens. Senator Allen fur
ther showed, and another big exposi
ition celebrating the victorious termi
j nation of the war and Atlanta’s 75th
anniversary would give the city an
other tremendous impetus.
The plans presented by Senator Al
len aroused the keenest interest and
committees will begin their considera
tion at an early date.
Wheat in History.
The Romans introduced wheat into
Great Britain. They did not have to
carry it far. because before they invad
ed Britain they had conquered Gaul,
the France of modern times, and the
Gauls were growing large crons of
wheat ' hen the Romans crossed to the
v estorn island The Britons began to
grov. wheat, nail the Saxons continued
the 1 ork. Still, through the Middle
hge« the bre-'d of the poorer classes
was made of Hour from the coarser
grains.
Optimistic Thought.
One sand grain of time is worth a
mountain of gold.
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
a new serial story by
JANE PHELPS.
Author of “The Promoter’s Wife," and Other Stories.
(Copyright by George Mathew Adams.)
THE PAPERS CARRY THE BURG
LARY STORY.
CHAPTER LXXI.
IN spite of all that had happened,
and the trouble Everett had said I
had caused, he was more thoughtful
of me than he had been for some
time. I thought then, and now I
know, that it was because of the
chance there had been that the bur
glar might have shot me as well as
James.
I was rather frightened, as usual,
that I had dared to speak as I had
done to Everett. But I had also
made up my mind that I would not
be treated as a child or refused the
consideration due me as a wife.
Then, too, I had decided to say what
I thought as well as to act as I wish
ed. Leola did. Why shouldn’t I?
“I don’t care if I did ask him how
he’d like to be number twol” I ex
■ ploded when I had closed my door.
’ “I’m just glad I had spunk enough
to do it. I wish I had told him all
PEARLMAN’S
ANNUAL
Thursday Evening
Will sell from $2.00 and $2.50 Teddies,
hand embroidered, for
$1.45
——u, i_l ijiilw—W-- j—■ihut-H ■«■!■ ■■■■»’■■ tw ■
Our Stock of
Ladies’ Ready To Wear
is complete in style and most desirable
colors and material, rarfging in prices for
Dresses from $12.50 to $45.00
Coat Suits from ..$15.00 to $60.00
Coats from slo.oo to $45.00
Coatees from $25.00 Up
We Can Save you 25 to 40 Per Cent
on any of these. Come, see them and get
the price of the one you want.
We Have a Large and Beautiful Line of
Ladies’ Fall and Winter Hats
in all the new shapes and styles. As nice
as you can buy in any city twice the size
of this at i
A Saving of About a Third on the
Price
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
that horrid Mr. Leveredge said about
his marrying me simply because I
was like number one, and that be
cause I was so young perhaps he
wouldn’t get a chance to have a
number three!
I st lT felt insulted because of his
effort to have me taught the things
in which I was deficient. Had I been
! older, I might have appreciated his
desire to improve me, and been glad
of the opportunity. But I only
looked at it from one angle—l was
i being treated like a school girl in-
I stead of a wife. When I compared
I Everett’s actions with my Father’s
I never made allowance for the dif
i ference in age between myself and
imy mother. Father consulted her;
: he didn’t boss her.
The next morning Mrs. Barr came
land I was so inattentive, partly be
cause I had not slept, that she threat
ened to tell my husband that she
would not come to me any more.
Everett had not even come in to
say goodright to me. He had come
Clothing
We have a large stock of Men s and
Young Men’s Clothing in all the latest
styles and weaves. You can save dollars
on them in this sale.
We are Agents for the Famous Bloch
Clothing also
Boys’ Clothing
Our line of Boys’ Suits is full and com
plete. A suit to fit any boy and a nice
one, too, at a saving price. Be sure to see
them before you buy. It will pay you.
We Have a Lot of
Men’s Summer Undershirts
left over that we will close out at
25c
A Large Lot of
Hemstitched Pillowcases
Made of the best material, full 36x45
79c Pair
up soon after I did, but had at once
closed his dressing room door, so
shutting me out. At breakfast he
j had said a cold ‘good morning,’ then
' given his. entire attention to his pa-
not looking up winn I spoke to*
|. him or deigning to reply.
H “Leola wouldn’t have cared,” I
• thought as I watched him. And in
! stead of -.laying with my food as I
! usually did when he was angry with
I me, ’ compelled rayself to eat a very
i good bieakfast indeed—just because
'if Leola didn’t care, her appetite
. I would not fail. Then mine shouldn’t
i either.
Everett talked with Mrs. Gray a
[ few minutes before he left. He asked
’ j about both James and Thomas, and
i | remarked that he would call at the
; j hospital before he went to the of
-1 fice.
r | “He is kind to everyone but me,”
3 I said to myself, as I hung around
- the hall hoping he would kiss me
1 before he left. When 1 thought of
3 kirdness nowadays; it was entirely
- disassociated from generosity of my
1 bodily comforts. Kindness had come
; to mean kisses and being told that
I was loved. In the short time I had
2 been married I had learned that one
• easily becomes accustomed to lux-
- uries, but never to neglect or fault
j finding.
I soothed Mrs. Barr by saying I
a had a headache, that all the excite
e ment of my accident and the bur-
glary had made me nervous. She I
apologized very nicely, and had she I
not added:
“You are so young it would fright
en you, of course,” I would have
liked it much better, and accept
ed her apology in a different spirit.
Hetty came in from an errand
about noon. She brought an early
edition of the evening paper, in
which was an account of the rob
bery and in which I was called the
“beautiful young bride of Everett
Graham, the popular club man.”
If they had left the ‘young’ off I
-would have been delighted. But no
matter where I went, or what was
[ said about me, that odious youth of
imine had to be emphasized. It
[seemed to me I never would grow
j old, and that to be—well, like Irma
* Barton would be the last cry in
contentment.
Had I known with what envy she
and all Everett’s set looked upon me
just because of my youth, I wonder
if it would have made me any hap
pier? ,
Sunday Hyacinths Pleake Sandra.
Grease on Wallpaper.
To remove grease spots from wall
paper, sprinkle a piece of blotting pa
per with carbonate of soda and press it
against the wall with a moderately
hot iron. The blotting paper will ab
sorb the grease, while the soda pre
serves the color of the paper.
1 Here’s Is a Bargain!
Best Pepperell Sheeting,
full 81 inches wide
159 c
— —■OIIHI. I
44-In. All Wool Storm Serge
Worth $3.00 Yard at
$1.95
We Will Sell Our Very Best $8 and $8.50
Marseilles Counterpanes
Durijig this Sale at
$5.95
We Have A
36-In English-Made Bridal Linen
at
59c Yd
We Have a Big Value In
Cretons
Thrown out on One Table at
19c
PAGE THREE
Dally Thought
He hears hut half who bwt
>arty only.—Aeschylus.
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Let EATONIC. the wonderful modem asaa
ach remedy, give you quick relief from <Ka
gusting belching, food-repeating. indigetkuw.
bloated, gassy stomach. dyspepsia, heart
burn and otherstomach miseries. TheyaieaO
caused by Acid-Stomach from which afsart
nine people out of ten suffer in one wa» or
another. One writes as follows: Before*
used EATONIC, I could not eat a bite w*h
out belching it right up, sour and bitter. I
have not bad a bit of trouble since the
first tablet.” , . ..
Millions are Victims of Acid-Stomachya
out knowing it. They are weak and ailsug.
have poor digestion, bodies Improperlyjore
iebed although they may eat heartily. Grw*
disorders are likely to follow ft an «d
--stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of tty
intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of we
stomach—these are only a few of theaw
ailments often caused by Acid-Momasß.
A sufferer from Catarrh of the Storngtw j
11 years’ standing writes: I bad c atena at
the stomach for 11 long years and I mbwht
found anything to do me
temporary relief—until I used EATONIC B
is a wonderful remedy and I do not waist®
be without it.”
If you are not feeling quite right
energy and enthusiasm and don t know jaes
where to locate the trouble— try EATQania
and see how much better you will
everyway ~ . <
At all drug stores—a big box lor 50e ana
your money back if you are not satisfied-
EATONIC
(Tor your