About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1924)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1924 When the Cub Isn’t Covering] Assignments —By W. K. S.— ? ONE OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS SAYS: ‘‘Sam Marsh says old La Follette is for the laboring men. He might be, but you kin bet it he’s elected you won’t find no overalls hanging jn the suites of the Ambassadors _ JPJ.'l’El* J...1 ii. Constipation breeds 40 diseases What a wreck of the human body constipation can make. It floods the system with dangerous poisons. It leads to serious diseases. Don't neglect it! 11 Kellogg 8 ALL-BRAN, cooked and krumbled, it eaten regularly, is guaranteed to relieve perma nently the most chronic cases of constipation. If ,, 1 s ’, y° u , r , grocer will return your money. ■ >'°? g 813 ALL BRAN. Doctors recommend it, f>| [z— 1 he y know that only Al J. BRAN can Brine I 0(1 REU^tS^ NS Per cent results. N C an bring iJU ■ K ALL-BRAN stimulates the intestine in nature s own wonderful way. It sweeps, cleans - All nr*AM , P? nfies! , L makes the bowels function Al I'ljHAh naturally—and regularly. J?' num CRUMBLED fl Kellogg s ALL-BRAN has a delicious, nut-like M I COOKED X «S aVOr ‘ Eat 11 With milk or cream—or in the t. , ready toj~ recipes every package Eat twQ tab]e< 11 II "LZ"’ chro " ic ’* the oxigixuil BRAN** veady eed | " l— I ■■ I FULLy STEAM AHEAD TO PEARLMAN’S SALE! | 1 I Thousands Came This Morning and Were Pleased ! I fSriL "’’'lk S Yes, we venture to say thousands came to our store this morning, Special 1 /•> Ml Uh, I nmv 89 tAsX I and bought merchandise at our sale prices that meant money saved a ■ V V IrWhA I STIINNINE L I One ,Ot ° f Ladies ' forthem. We are more than sorry if any of you did not get serv- Extra good quality and M I I I OIUnH.IW || I G ! Pe „ de t u China ed. But we had extra sale, ladies on the floor to serve you. but the oTten ’dip- I I VAI * I beauHfu? shade, 6 That crowd was so thick, they were not able to wait upon you; however, Heated anywhere in ■ \ ® TxILULv BS ' k I your heart could de- we P rom ' se y° u ‘° have more sales clerks on 'ba floor tomorrow, this section. But you \ 9 •'*'*• These are very and you will get waited upon if you come in again. Below we list KNOW PEARLMAN’S " i \.\ 9 unusu “! values, and just a few more items that we offer coecially priced for Saturday’s va ues, and we want r T nilliWNbl - '■■ 9 ‘ he thr,fty wo ™ en will selling only. Come—there are bargains galore here for you. Suits y ““ ® l y °“ 'Cjf dsl HpAJXxJw ■ > • • X |, kJ a num cr of that will delight you. Dresses that you will exclaim over, Coats full money , worth I XSftT ■ ’ >- 4 4 X X \aagMj? /feX I quite some time in the ‘bat yop will hug yourself over once you try them on. Beauties. here; so, we price this M gjjffi. 1 £ AJk X AkA. IfllnC X■> ’I fulure - Specially pric- Garment, that you WILL WANT TO POSSESS. Don’t miss this extra fine Gingham to J' /■ Wjtd WJ << 1 ‘ ' ed f ° r Sale at 9 great event —it is the one event of the year that many women look price* of A* W 1, |R\ 'W»K i2VY I each $3.95 I forward ‘° «‘s coming. And everything is marked at prices that p<fr yard lUC ftiG ar 1W \ \ 11 Xb I mean money in your pocket. Come! E Buy a bolt and use it H I ■ \ '®4 X*“ as ‘ ggLS °’’ ■ later! i \ lA Hi I III' ImniiHi imilir—lTr'iWMl MHMHSMMBMaaMMBMHBBMMHI n\ V m • Special For Saturday. T tv\ l 1 x Strange to sav, we have received by express, new shipments of the most ex- /S'4 y JL*? ?t,\ \ 1 quisite Coats that you have ever laid your eves on, for the price. No. we are not kjK <1 MBBVJrZwB WmM ■ EL. jESnfX'? ( placing these on a back shelf for future selling, but we are going to sell these $Sb& IWM O&l ' «r ’ C° atS f° r l^e vcr y I° W P r * cc $16.50 k ■' aß ® Hß ®® 23!aas ■’ BlManifaH— EWM Ira v you I Va,_ W&TwlwW know Egsi Pearlman’s I r.xira Al A -'■<.■7 7 . i >Ml.i U-t 11°' HJI?-!*• .. . . .. ■KMHBmB B Special! ( rVU i r What is a home (inf V Here! Extra without Rugs? ' »Wjw|g■ * «■? Zi £ra3WSs£.xi x / - , . q •i ’ What is home { ff S— --\ ~ \ • fu Ladies’ Sweaters is a I without Mother? f 1 \ BmI W fill. Hi| ' S snrnient that every t You can’t do jjk wJmR |Jj f ■»« QeT 1 K-.OOK J young, woman or old , °. we!s ">•« one ®5 without either > XSM. .‘at-' < EgJj HW B V^r^' jj' 1 X ■ woman for that ma t. Ih,n * ‘bnt are ■ ''nd get along (I 4 I v IIE IT ! 11H J * sYe’>$ Ye ’> we h a ve ‘7. can wt '”- comfort- " Bed d "y ■’" and very well but I 11 1 \ 11 II g i -<I tP$ II &SIMBSMUSBM »ju,t received an . Why be burden. 7? °'.’‘- a |8 Mothers will be Mj \ gif||« *V. 1 U rV nn |°‘ber ,hipmen’ edw,t * a coat when c . c H interested to 14 If®/ - ‘f J6r X Ahl I* A PIL lof Ei,l< ij , t y °" on y nc ed a sweat. f « d fcr 0,,r °f O learn that we I 9k. A \«I’EArU- |ladi c ? Jl., ’ 7J Tbe price that we No matter , g are e°ing to +?C A f CITrAM nr ■»’•>• offer; We °f fer ‘b’ 4 ><“ Os Sweat. ''j et !* e ' ** be in close out our Ta«ta~JUMBB3g«B ’Jbt> j] f l(ljl (if I‘his , a | e f * t i" Cr ‘ at J u “ means that ‘ e . . bat|l ro ° ln ’ IB entire stock of . o f V't U1 |ver y 7ow ‘ he T g ive in the field, beautiful Rugs Ar Rare ‘ "' - DADP I IMQ |of thcm }° you > •<» come '" your off; ce, B 1 Opportunity BARGAINS | E . ch $2.95 ;x d o ’'‘ yeach 9B c . u ;L‘T,r iv s r ; But, we have one i j»™bHESW -^l*f»**~•. , w . rwt> . \ “ S ® aaraMiaaß>l ™ l 6 a " d we e Tr'e ” '*' ■*“»'“■’ VWl “ !U The men ' we know - are just as thrif- Y* 11 ,a “ " for a ing, consisting of DI7PI A I Y’ 6 W ° men a ” d W “ are th « m ” n H ——— |on(J time whi(e /zes 27x54 and / Xl 36x72. These A Ppenrrl RrP<tkpr »»■ ____— l II S•» /if»| 1 a ? ■ e '* om « n - So, we offer tomorrow only, our W* But, men, it’s true n . “* th! * very un " Rugs formerly A KeCOHI DreaKCF MI AJVIIIU plain and belted models, with pin stripe, and in solid ke Ct we ar e „-v?° re ‘'' ÜBua lP*-ke. We ■ sold up to SIO.OO InJ ■■■■■nMaMlHHi fb® V . a,ueß . are away un there, for the real Silk Hose that "Tird”” l“ * re “ ffe nng you ■ and more but for Ladie, will read this with a great plr P"'* ° f <t 1? <K * elU so «- 75c up to $1 (Cr^’S. 1 * T° ”T 'T" ■ the sake of clear. deal of care, for this is a value so H ™ saE2E * Sl Per Sul ‘ v s-y low pnee? Thi! i’. v *’ r ® S ± r ■ ing our store of astounding that it is almost un- • portunity to buy your wiTterT value ’ a ' e 50c H the entire lot believable, but we are actually ggj CMS supply now, r n d BANK ZdH but for Sat- ■ with one swoop, going to sell one entire bin of La- I® I ference—or if you want k k “eday only, we ■ we offer these dies’ Shoes tbaat we formerly sold «S®L;. a box of r he r y ° k Uy r I offer the SH—»i.is 8 PEARLMAN’S DEPT STORE " JZJ_± | ~~~ i !■!■■'.■ ■■•■ T— —TTT --■ t :.. : '-•■ - B homes.” I’ * * * i “THAT’S TOUGH,” SAYS THE ; man as HE TRIED TO CUT TFE STEAK. I have patience* ' my friends We hear again to day of the , an borrowing a firearm to kill a sheep with. This makes a ristol and a gun that the owners hive 1 given up for lost. We ask Mr. I Burke and Mr. Stevens not to be discouraged and not to loose faith and trust in the man that “borrow ed” their guns, but to live in hope. Them sheep that he wanted to shoot might be in Wyoming. • » » ABOUT THE CHINESE WAR You know its a funny thing but I daresay the average person hard ly knows there is a war going on in China. But there is for a fact, course I don't think theres been a gun fired yet, but the two armies i are gradually sneaking up on each ’ other and it should only be the mat . ter of a few days before the world’s supply of laundrynfen will be great ly diminished. We really want to place the im portance of this battle before our THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER w subscribers so we age giving you the information in condensed form as follows: On one side we have Gen. Wu in command and on the other we have Gen. Fang. Reports from China states Wu is a fine fellow but Fang is inclined to be a sort of bad actor he having killed 25 Gmnamen one night over a Mah Jong game. Gen. Wu it is stated, has in his army 7 million Chinamen, 34 cannons ami about 360 riflles. Gen. Feng is a little better off, he has fewer China men, about 4 millionl I guess 65 mounted pieces, 24 swords, ami a rifle to each SCOO men. Reports from the waring area states the reason the armies, have not met each other is because it takes so long to feed them as they loose any where from two to three days at a meal. Each has 897,654 wagons or rice in their food train and it is stated that the last wagon is 354 miles in the rear of the troops. It is reported that the driver of the last w eon was a boy when he enlisted in the army but now has a full grown Beard. The report from the Chinese War Department, says that the two Gen erals are really going to get down to actual fighting as soon as they can get the two armies mad at each other. Gen. Feng it is stated, is very, anxious for the engagement to start because some of his field pieces have never been shot and he i-. anxious to try them out. The two armies are now entrench ing themselves a short distance from each other and a lot of the China men have gone to planting rice. A full crop is hoped to be gathered before the fight starts. More to follow. * * * FLORIDA IS NO GOLD MINE Talking to a friend of cur’s yes terday about the great number of people going to Florida. “The peo ple,” he said “refer to Florida as the playground, of the rich, and they are about right. Ponce de Leon went to Florida in searc ! of the fountain of youth, and there are a lot of people who go there to get rich. De Leon failed in his quest, these people often fail in theirs,” he said. Our friend says “I was coming out from Macon the other day in my car and a fellow hailed me to stop. I brought my car to a halt and no ticed the man’s car on the side of the road, his wife and three or four children were in the car. The man asked me if I wouldn’t let him have enough gas to get into Macon I gave him the gasoline and then he asked me for a dollar. This nan told me that he had been to Florida and couldn’t find a thing to do, he said he had spent every cent be had saved and was absolutely broke! and he needed the duliar to buy his wife and children food. He said ’UTe . “I \ A u&p ';3 WwW ; STS, AW 'K •"'ft.-. ■ - j IB . . Pi / /V 4 ■y - L, A 'A V ■■■ ■—■■■IJMUMM limmi—li lir fl— ~ min —,ii«iii«ii ■n n ■■■ .!■! l "» ,I- u■ ■ - - ■■ - ~ n - a* uu.s— m- ■■■■■■■■■■MmmMrammmaMMntnßmßlklHßaßMaußMir-* When Chief Proud Eagle Wanted Flour— In pioneer days, Chief Proud And today, it would be hard to Eagle, and his braves brought find the equal of good Gold Leaf their grain to Major Bollinger’s Flour. It is so fine, so smooth, Mill on the White Water River, and so wonderfully white! near Jackson, Mo., to be ground. t r t r As early as 1799, this mill, later In tbousanos of kitchens, Loin the Cape County Milling Com- Cape Hatteras to the RioGrandc, pany, ground grain for the pio- you’ll find good,dependableGold neer settlers and the Indians. Leaf—“ Ihe Flour of the South.’ Your Grocer Has Gold Leaf Flour cr C<::: Ge! li Far You. of Inc South. CAPE COUNTY MILLING CO., JACKSON, MO. /ph Plain or Self-Risind GLOVER GROCERY CO. Americus, Ga. that the people who are going to Florida to make money are g.ii.g to meet with a great disapointment unless they have some thing definite in view.” HOMERIC SAFE IN PORT AFTER BATTLING GALE NEW YORK, Oct. 31. —After a PAGE SEVEN hard battle with 50-foot waves and a 75-mile gale in mid-Atlantic, the liner Homeric arrived in port Thurs day, 24 hours behind schedule. Two doors on the forward boat deck were smashed in and a casing box cn the wireless apparatus was blowm overboard during the heavy weath er.
