About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1924)
PAGE TEN ||||| 4 ' fFuiWS CONSTIPATES JBl! AIL-BRAN £K !' COOKfD z K®UMBICP rajOsM- ' Hffijj&i Cv. PE ADV TO CAT gjjjS 8, l®p ■ >mS& i| MW| sßga.«sJ,[| Set yourself straight on these Bran facts! If you cat bran it ia because you seek relief 1 from constipation and toxic poisoning! j To get the relief your physician will tell you that bran will give—you must be certain to get ' Kellogg’s, BECAUSE it is ALL BRAN! That is the kind your physician intends you to eat. You only delay positive relief when you eat foods with a partial bran content, because they can only help you in proportion to the amount of bran they contain! You haven’t time, to waste on 25 per cent or 50 per cent relief when you know that Kellogg’s will give you 100 per cent relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! Every day’s delay lets your condition become worse! Pills and cathartics can only aggra vate distressing conditions. Part bran foods cannot permanently help you! They do not have the necessary bulk or roughage that makes ALL BRAN positive in its mechanical action! That is why Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a necessity! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is GUARANTEED to give you permanent relief if you will eat two tablespoonfuls each day, or as much with each jneal in chronic cases! If you would realize how delicious Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is—cooked, krumbled and ready to eat—and what it means to your health— you would not lose a minute starting to eat it! All grocers sell Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in the Red and Green package. L J the foeci An Open Challenge! And An Honest Appeal to Your Good Judgment! it is an old adage that “Imitation is the sincerest form o» (.’attery yet history re veajs nc imitation half so good as its original... In the selling of merchandise, the seller must realize a profit cn his sales, if he is to continue in business (we all know that.) Since coming to Americus to dispose of the Chas. L. Ansley stock I have made every possible effort to win the confidence of Americus people end these in her trad ing territory—the success that has accompanied my ef forts proves very conclusively that 1 have done so. I want to assure you here and now that I shall continue to the very best of my ability to ‘ play fair” with you in every transaction involving the selling of this stool' pi .ncipal'y because that is my own code of ethics, and also because I have good sense enough to realize that no one can “fool the people all of the time.” Some others have seen fit to imitate some of my methods —it is fcr YOU to judge whether my past efforts arc deserving of further response. CLUB BOY GROWS TWO BALES ON ACRE I Record Yield of 1,612 Pounds Os Lint and 1800 Pounds Seed —" Charlie Frank Greene, cf Troup county, is the champion cotton club boy of Georgia. His record yield of 1.012 pounds of lint and IXO pounds of seed on an acre won fcr him the prize of a fre j trip to the, International Livestock Show in Chicago given by the Georgia Rail road through, the Club Department of the State College of Agriculture, and also set a mark fo' the older heads to shoot at for some time to come. Not only was young Greene’s yield the largest among the club boys in the state, but it was pro duced at a lower cost than any oth er. The total expense tor produc ing the acre was $80.71, and Hie crop was sold for $284.51, leaving a net rc-tuin of $203.80. The story as told by the boy him self in the report of his work to the boys’ club authorities shows that he cultivated his crop eleven 1 times, and used a ferti'-zer analyz | ing 10-2-2, and 16 per cent acid phosphate. A cafeful watch for boll wee.vils was kept and calcium arsen- 1 ate used judiciously. The dry weather rv't d his lard perfectly and conditio- were ideal for the production of the crop, he says. The champion cotton club boy was a member of the club organized by county agent M. F. Gaddis, of Troup county, and the cotton was grown under his direction. I FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO BALTIMORE, Dec. 12—Four fersons were killed last night when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by , Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railway train at Arnold ab ut sev en miles from AnnapoFs. The dead: 1 Miss Annie W. Holm, 46 years old; Henry D. Holm, 37 years old, both of Baltimore; Joseph Hnnsef 10 years old, an 1 Mrs. Joseph’ Hansel, of Grantsville Md. A boy, Joseph Hansel. Jr., was slightly injured. ONF DEAD AND SEVERAL INJURED IN HOTEL FIRE tßy The A**ocxa*s<| Press'* - ( HICAGO, Dec. 12. —One per son is reported dead arid several injured in a fire which destroyed the West Gate Hotel., near Pullman. Illinois, early today The loss is estimated at SIO,OOO. f THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER Double Name • - •*“ -A-r - -S I \ > \ 4 ■ r M 'x. L ©«*.£ '■ Elsie Hill, chairman of the Na tional Woman’s Party, retained her own name when she married Dr. Albert Levitt and now she has pass ed it on to her baby, naming her Elsie Hill Levitt. I The Store cf Dependability" Diamonds Are The Gift Supreme Every piece of Jewelry from Latham & Atkinson is guaranteed to TNfAMOND and Platinum be exactly as it is U and Diamonds are the epresented one gjft w jj Ose we lcome is always assured. We are of fering many beautiful pieces designed with all the infin its pains and artistic ability that the world’s master craftsmen can put into then.. If it is not convenient for you to come to our Store, we will send memorandum package to you. Look them over, pick out what you want and return the rest. Out-of-town people who have no account with us may take advantage of this by giving their references. Latham & Atkinson Jewelers and Flatinumsmiths 47 Whitehall—Atlanta Successors to Davis & Freeman ~- Mail Orders filled day received;"" I have advertised with the assistance of the Times-Recorder and 12,000 circulars a Christmas Box Sale” as the usual Saturday afternoon and evening attraction at my store—those famaliar with my sale will recall that I have had some particular fea ture combining both fun and profit at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. every Saturday since my sale started. At my first Box Sale, I sold 500 boxes in 8 MINUTES —at my second Box Sale I sold 500 boxes in 6 MIN UTES (that proves the confidence that folks have in my promises.) Tomcrrew I shall sell 1000 boxes—soo at 3 p. m. and 500 at Bp. m. These are “Christmas Boxes” and every box contains not cne but MANY ARTICLES suitable for personal use and Christmas Gifts. . They will sell for SI.OO and their value is GUARANTEED! You risk nothing—l promise you the biggest dollar’s worth yon ever bought! And I’ll let the success of this sale stand or fall on my past performances. ’EVENING PRAYER , AT CALVARY CHURCH iX.ri,,. !’ la e . , ~ Calvary church tonight, at 7:50 o clock, Rev. Lawrence announces. NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY KILLED AT RICHLAND RICHLAND, Dec. 22,——Oscar Grier, colored, was shot and instant ly killed near here Thursday after noon by John Lee Prince, an< they darkey. They were examining a shot gun and in some manner it was accidentally discharged,, resulting in the instant death of Crier. Witnesses state that the shooting was absolutely accidental and no steps have been taken towards the further investigation of the killing. JONES-BLOODWORTH* LAWYERS SEE GOVERNOR *- ATLANTA, Dec. 12.—1 t was learned today that Representative C. W. Foy, Attorney Walter Steed and Attorney Homer Beeland of Taylor county, were ,n < inference with Governor Wall.er yesterday in respect to the pending application for commutation of the death sen tence of Willie Jones and Gervis Bloodworth, sentenced to be hang ed for the murder of a traveling ' salesman. No action was taken in the case. The reprieve i«-ticd fcr the two young men expires January | 9, and the hearing will be held De cember 17. C. GORDON ANDERSON, , Th \ Man ' In Charge % CHAS. L. ANSLEY _ .. . Americus, Ga. Pickles arc made more crisp is a fiwe? of alum is,added to the vinc g&r used for pickling. ALL RIGHT, THEN GUARD (to prisoner, a former lumber agent)—Yes, you are con- XTifil w WHY 188 YOU ACHE? BAKE? Especially so, when v.-e are ready to lift your burden from your shoulders. The- Model Bread Company has one of the most up-to-date and efficient shops in South Georgia and employs only the most experienced help—thus as suring you of complete satisfaction with every arti cle that you buy from us. Place your orders now for your Christmas Fruit Cakes—we are ready to serve yor every need on t this item—other sweet-cakes, too. Prices are reas onable. Place your order through your local grocer, and if he cannot serve you, we are ready to deliver it right to you without any delays. PHONE US v ' ' 11' Model Bread Co. THE HOME OF DOMESTIC BREAD \ Forsyth Sheet Phone 32 This store closes its doors forever at the close of business Dec. 24th—and I’ve yet several thousands of dollars worth of exceptionally high grade merchandise to sell. AND I OPENLY CHALLENGE ANY STORE ANY WHERE TO DUPLICATE MY PRICES (quality for quality). This store is going out of business and I state here without the slightest fear of contradiction that NO ITR^S^ N a REMA,n in business AND SELL MER -2J a * d,3E at the prices YOU WILL find HERE - - This is, as I said before, an open challenge and an hon est appeal to your good judgement—and while others may imitate my “features” and try and imitate my values—such attempts are useless because the hundreds who remember my past box sales and their amazing values will be here at both sales tomorrow—and will also buy liberally of the incomparable bargains to be YOUR PRESENCE 1 ? 1 * St ° re ‘ ’ CORDIALLY INVITE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1924 demned to death. llpac you any if my firm were anowed tb fmrtlsh the gallows.—Sondags-Nise (Stock- holm.)
