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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES RECORDER. THURSDAY, MARCH 17.1910
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R. S BR0ADHUR5I 10
ERtCr PRE1TY HOME
At Corner of Hi I and Bar
low Streets. •
Ul'GGV AND AUTO DRIVERS
CAX EASILY SOLVE PROBLEM
Yesterday Mr. R. S. Broadkurst re
ceived complete plana from Architect
T. F. Lockwood, of Columbus, for a
very pretty residence he intends to
build for himself at the corner of Hill
and Barlow streets.
Air. Broadhurst has a magnificent
lot at the corner of tLeae two thor
oughfares, with a frontage of 225 feet
on Barlow street. The house he will
build will face on Barlow street and
will have large grounds alongside of
U with many handsome oak trees
adorning them.
The designs call for a very attract
ive residence, beautiful in exterior and
modern and complete In every respect
within. On the ground floor will be
five rooms, and on thle second floor
four rooms. Nothing that could add1
to the comfort or convenience of the
occupants has been overlooked.
The plans are now' In the hands of
builders for estimates. It Is probable
that work will begin on the construc
tion of the dwelling within the next
ten days.. When completed It will be
a decided addition to that section of
the city.
Mr. Broadhurst also Intends erect
ing two pretty one-story cottages on
Barlow street, almost directly across
from the hospital for renting purposes.
Rights of tlie Rood as Observed By
Both.
There should be no friction between
farmers and motorists. Farmers
should realize that the motor has
come to stay, and adapt themselves to
conditions. And the motorists should
on their part show proper consider
ation for the farmers on the public
roads with nervous, frightened horses.
Most horses will pass a dead auto
without trouble.
It is the height of folly for women
and children to attempt to Jump out
of a buggy when a horse Is frightened
at the sight of an approaching auto,
as this frightens the horse all the
more. .
The motorist should stop still until
the horse and buggy get well past and
If the animal appears too restive ho
should get out and lead the horse past j
the machine.
With the exercise of this gentleness. |
caution and good sense on the part of,
all persons, horses will. In time, learn
, to pass a moving auto with as much j
| unconcern as they now meet other J
teams. This Is one of the questions
which will never be settled until It Is:
settled right.
Farmers should remember that the|
motorists have had more to do with I
awakening people to the necessity of
good roads than any other class of
people.
QUAKER CITY IS
MENACED BY FAMINE.
mmnmsMim_. -
forchudnai .tj.iur., S'o eo/ut.i. See O. M. Bragg at Market.
People Lay in Food as For
Siege.
Strike is Now Becoming
General Demand For
More Wages.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Philadelphia, Pa.. March 14.—This
city Is menaced by a famine. Within
twenty-four hours, labor official! de
clared today, the city’s food supply
will be cut off. Many workers In the
food delivery lines quit today without
waiting for night, when in obedience
to the call of the Central Labor Un
ion, all must cease work. In every
district today householders laid In
supplies as for a selge. No milk,
bread, groceries or meat will be deliv
ered or sold tomorrow by the organ
ized clerks or drivers, if the plans of
tlie labor officials meet with full suc
cess. The general strike today changed
from a sympathetic demonstration to
a strike for higher wages In every in
dustry. While the business men and
city officials expected there would be
a' rush on the part of striking em
ployes to take up their old Jobs today,
the tenth day of the general sympa
thetic strike, saw less than two hun
dred returning to work, and the gen,
oral strike extending hourly.
LOOKS LIKE STRIKE IS
GOING TO SPREAD WiDF
Effort State-Wide Strike
Being Made.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Philadelphia, Pa., March 10.—De
spairing of making further progreee
towards a settlement of the street car
men's strike through conferences wltb
George H. Earle, one of the city'* rep
resentatives on the board of. directors
of the PI fladelphla Rapid Tranist Co.,
the committee of ten today renewed
their efforts to make the general
strike so effective that tlie street car
officials would be forced to come to
a satisfactory settlement with their
striking motormen and conductors.
Carrying oat the action of the State
Federation of Labor In convention at
New Castle last week. President E.
E. Oreecwalt has sent out a call for
a vote on a statewide strike of all
union workers.
CUBES
o SMEUMATISI
BEEF CATTLE WANTED.
Dollars and cents 19 what you save
whien selling your beef cattle to me.
You need the money I need the cattle.
12-tf
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.
Roxall Cotton Seed. Small quantity
for sale. Best ylelder yet developed.
Price $1.00 a bushel. Address.
S. A. RODGERS,
2-‘!.1-lind&w Sumter. Ga.
Steer the average man up against a
soda fountain and he'll complain that
he Isn't being treated right
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Philadelphia, Pa., March 16.—A gen
eral atrlka throughout th» United
Statea affecting millions of workers
was today predicted as the direct out
come of the Philadelphia general
jstrlke and the Imminent statewldo
walkout. While members of every un
ion In Pennaylvanla were voting on
an Immediate statewide strike. Hugh
Barron, secretary and treasurer of the
Carmen's Union, said we are on the
verge'of a national striked If this
matter la not quickly settled within
a very short time every union man In
the country will he called out Union
ism. It Is stated. Is passing through
a crisis and the 'struggle here Is but
the opening gun In a mighty battle
for the lfe of organised labor.
Rheumatism is a specific blood fermentation, a sowing
of the circulation from nh excess of uric acid accumulating
in the blood stream. This untie impurity comes usu-Jiy as
arcsult of constipation, weak kidneys, indigestion and stom
ach disturbances. These systemic irregularities may not be
of marked severity or of long duration, but each has a direct
effect on the eliminative members of the body, which prevents
the proper removal of the waste products. This refuse re
mains in the stomach and bowels, and touring forms uric
acid, which the blood quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and
muscles. It is here its sharpest twinges of pain are felt, and
stiffening of ligaments and tendons first commence. The
pain of Rheumatism is caused by the contact of the sensory
nerves with the gritty, acrid formation which uric acid causes
to accumulate in the corpuscles of the Mood about the joints. The stiff
ening of muscles and joints is usual)-* gradual. Constantly the blood
deposits the uric acid into the joints, and slowly the natural fluids are dried
up and destroyed. Then,Rheumatism becomes chronic and serious. Rheuma
tism is sometimes inherited, for like all
blood diseases it can be transmitted to
offspring. This explains why some
persons are afflicted with the disease^
and suffer its pains, who have otherwise
been perfectly healthy.
S.S.S. cures Rheumatism and cures
it permanently. It goes into the cireu- ,
lation, and removes the uric add.
purifies the blood, and in this way
destroys the cause. S. S. S. changes
the blood from a sour, acid-steeped
stream to a rich, healthy fluid, which
quiets the excited nerves, coses the
throbbing mnsclesand painful joints, and filters out of the circulation the
irritating matter which causes every painful symptom of the disease. When
the blood has been purified and enriched by S.S.S., it nourishes the different'
members that have been weakened and starved because of imperfect blood.
Book on Rhcnmatir-ti and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA.
reu wish iiouupu lor m
, and speaking of It to a
t day ha told me to try
did so, and soon found
RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS.
I suffered with lumbago for
Ions time, and
friend one da]
8.S.S. Idld
it was helping ms. I had rheuma
tism for more than forty years,
having contracted it In tha army,
hat 8.S.S cured me aennd and
wall, and have had no return of
tha trouble. I think S.8.S. has no
equal for curing rheumatism.
TH08. POTTS.
Ill Main 8L, Johnston Olty.. Pa.
A' thought one cannot express with
out profanity would be Just as will
suppressed.
Mr. Wage Earner
Do you ever think what might happen to you if you should be laid up
with no flour In the bln, and no money in your pocket
Provide against that day and begin now to systematically deposit part of
your earnings in this Bank.
4 per cent. Interest on Savings Accounts, compounded.
Americus Trust & Savings Bank,,
Americus National Bank Building.
NECESSITY
D. Pearlman’s Stores Under Lock and Key!
Stock and Stores in the hands of The Wm. J. Sadler Co., of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Pearlman surrenders everything—Lock, Stock and
Barrel now in Sadler's hands. Entire Stock Thrown on Publle Sale!
.
Begining Friday Morning, March 18th, at 10
O'clock Sharp, Continues Until Every-
thing Is Sold. . Jf|«
The elegant D. Pearlman Stork In ibis Big Lamar Street Department Stores Is now yours. It must be disposed of. Adverse conditions and circumstances causes this most Stupendous Near Give-Away of Merchandise.
Dr. IVarlmaa’s stock Is considered the Largest, Choicest and Cleanest In this section of Georgia. It ft now about to be placed on the Sacrifice Block. Sadler will leave nothing but bare ihelres and empty counters, he Is
going to clear these stores, no matters' bow dlm-Lcas the results or outelm may be. The day la at hand when you can buy at your own price—Remember, this It not an ordinary everyday sale. It to not a mere advertising
•ejieur, but aa aboolate and aareoerved, nothing held back. Sadler will ■ell It all—Sadler will not consider cost or value. j sJ I ii j e *— i. i IKilM
THROWN ON THE MARKET— Pearlmsn's »S0,000.00 Stock on Public Sale, Offered by the Wm. J. Sadler Co. of Chicago, Ill. Youra at Your Own Price—It Mutt Bo Sold. Olaneo Over This Shoot, Read These Prices.
Wo l.ack Space to Tell You the Wholo Story. Como and See for Yourself. This Is Without a Doubt an Event Unheard of—not Yet Dared By Any Man or Firm. 8top! Look! Road! Ponder! Think and Comal Don’t Miss Itl
Towels nt 5e.
irge size, fancy borders, worth 10c
Towels at 8e.
p*e goods sell always at 12 l-2c.
Boy’s Salts 88c.
P»ter Brown and Plain, nil worsted
- worth 82.00.
Wash Saits 4Sc.
LI non materials, white and fancy,
all sites.
Embroideries 7 l-Se.
Embroidered Waists 69c.
OB noth 17 l-Se.
All Table Oilcloths at 7 1-2 cents a
yard.
This lot to worth 15c and lie n yd. Very pretty, fine quality, lawn u
wortb $1.50.
Sheeting 4 l-2e.
flood quality, regularly worth 7c.
Laces 4c.
All 10c end 15c val laces at 4c.
Lawn Wallis 40c.
Embroideries 4c. ^ CalJcees Ce
Jl 7 l-2c and 10c embroideries go- 5.000 yards of Calicos at 5c yard- Prettily embroidered and worth np
t above price. Simpson Prints. to 85c.
$5.00 Ladles’ Skirts at $1.08.
Skirt In Pearlmau'8 Stores, all mater
ials and colors, at $1.98.
Ladles’ Fancy Famsols 79c.
and prettily embroidered, nt .. .. 79c.
•‘Collegian” Tailored $25 Suits $1118.
Everything marked In plain figures.
Men’s $2.00 Shoes nt $1.18.
Ken’s Rato at 88c.
These come In Ylcl and Gun Metal
leathers, new shapes. Shoes and Ox-
Including every $2.00 and $2.50 hat
In th^ store. All new blocks and
Men’s Suits.
Ladies’ Shoes at 89c.
Every $10.00 Suit at $4-31
Every pair of Ladles’ Shoes and C>»-
Jir. M WHimin fldja turau Utiio juut luo fitf.vv zyutts fw.jv ( tutus, luru
(arrived. They are dandles, all shades A!1 former 120.00 Suita .. .. 99.90, $2.50, now
■ • •
Dave
in the Hands of the Wm. J. Sadler Co., of Chicago, III. Public Sale Begins Friday Morning, March 18th, at 10 O'clock Sharp'
PEARLMAN’S STORES : : : AMERICUS, GEORGIA.!