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THE AMERICUS DAILY TiMES-RECOh DER: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1», 1891.
ADVERTISING BUREAU.
A PROJECT THAT HAS TAKEN DEFIN
ITE SHAPE
Is Macon, and One that Should be Ac
corded tha Warmest Approval bp the
People of Amerleui—An Ad.ertl.ln* En-
terprlee that will Pan Out Well.
Macon la taking the liveliest interest
in the new bureau of Information that
will be established in her midst and will
disseminate her advantages and Induce
ments throughout the United States.
The real estate men of Uacon have taken
tbe bull by the borns and have gone to
work armed tbe determination to push
the new enterprise through to success.
The project that Macon will perfect is
for the thorough and clTeotlve advertis
ing of her inducements to home-seekers
and'investors and for the purpose of ac
quainting them with her attractions aud
advantages.
The original and primary Idea is to
establish a bureau in charge of some
competent person, abundantly provided
with every class of matter pertaining to
■ the city and section, with facts and fig
ures, ■ to answer every inquiry or sub
stantiate any claim made for the city.
Other cities throughout the south have
in successful operation bureaus of this
kind, and send out descriptive matter
concerning the inducements to emigra
tion they have to offer and also in aiding
and arranging for home-seekers who
come south.
Amertcus has every reason to form
bureau of this description, In order to
advertise to tbe outside world her ex
ceptional advantages and Induce emi
grants to pitch their lot among us. Such
an enterprise could be started and fos
tered by our real estate men who can
rest assured that tbe mercantile classes
will accord them their enthusiastic co
operation.
Who will be the pioneer in this direc
tion and insure to Americus an agency
in whose hands the city will have its at
tractions and its many advantages ad
vertised to the very best advantage?
Katie Putnam Last Nlxbt.
Katie Putnam can always depend on a
good house when she* visits Uacon, as
the audlonce at the Academy last night
proves.
Just exactly what it is about the little
woman no one seoms to know. She is
not a groat ectress. She is not superb
or magnificent or thrilling or excrutlat-
ingly funny, but she is petite, pretty and
very “fetching.” She is an artful little
■thing, and at times, when the occasion
/ demands it, she breaks out into a power
ful, passionate style of acting, so dlffer-
ent from Katie Putnam that it is start
ling and certainly most excellent She
is surrounded this season by a fairly
strong company, and one thing Is cer
tain, tbe is the only soubrette whe has
visited Maocn this season who can lay
claim to any word of praise for their
support The comedy role Is very finely
filled, indeed —Uacon Telegraph.
For Bale.
A valuable piece of truck farming
property can be had by applying to
' sep23-tf The Bank or Sumter.
IK BANKING CIRCLES*
Winter Is Upon Hi.
And the necessity arises for a good and
substantial foot covering, otherwise
cold may be contracted and the deadly
attack of pneumonia may ensue. At
this time of the year the human anato
my is peculiarly susceptible to atmos
pheric influences, and there Is ho part of
the frame which demands such thorough
- protection as the feet, aqd there is no
place at which such footwear can be pro
cured as at Arthur Rylander’s, oorner
Jackson and Lamar streets. For many
years he hat made a specialty of shoes,
and at present he carries a stock which
Is beyond challenge. Of course umbrel
las are needed in rainy weather, and in
this line the purchaser can be suited,
whatever may be the price lie wishes to
pay. And hats! there is no end to his
latest In Dunlap styles. Look for hit ad
tomorrow.
Several Promised Banks In Tbelr Incep
tion—Old Ones Cbsnse Base,
The organisation of new hpnks goes
on throughout the state. Some of tbe
smallest towns have fallen into line and
are getting up capital for banks. It is
also noticeable that other enterprises are
being started, many of which demand
considerable outlay, and augur increased
and increasing prosperity.—Constitu
tion. \
Americus can show up a full hand
when the game of bank organization is
called. There is unusudl activity in
banking circles here and the new banks
that will shortly be started is no incon
siderable exponent of our solid commer
cial prosperity. Several changes will
occur in a few weeks in the location of
the different banks. Clegg and Coney,
who had rented the banking offices In
the Hotel Windsor, have exchanged
quarters with the People's National
bank, who will take possession as soon
as the hotel is complete. Mr. J. W.
Sheffield's new bank will occupy room
No. 412 on tiib north end of the Hotel
Windsor. Messrs. Ueorge W. Council
and W. K. Murphy, ex-cashier Bank of
Americus, will begin active operations
as soon as their subscription lists are
complete.
This will give Americus seven banks,
which is a splendid showing for a placo
of its size.
At the World's .Fair In '03.
General Miles of the United States
Army has suggested that all volunteer
troops under state government, but sub
ject to Federal authority, be given an
encampment during the fair, and that
Congress make an appropriation for this
purpose. If the suggestion eventuates,
it is highly probable that ahe Americus
Light Infantry will bo on hand. This
company la soldierly and excellently dis
ciplined and would cut an imposing fig
ure at the fair. Tha Albany News and
Advertiser has thin to say about the pos
sibility of the excursion:
“Col. Wight of the Fourth Georgia
Regiment was seen by an Albany News
and Advertiser reportor the other day
and said:
“According to the suggestion made by
Gen. Miles, of the United Ktates army,
congress will be asked to make an ap
propriation for this purpose. If this is
done the Georgia troops will go into
camps during the fair.”
“How long would they be there?”
“I suppose they would be there a week
or ten days."
“How will this trip be governed if
congress makes this appropriation?” *
“I suppose that the volunteer troops
will be stationed there by states. This
is my understanding of it now.”
“What do you think is the prospect
of the accomplishment of this scheme?”
“Of course I can’t say anything about
that. It all depends upon what con
gress will do. Gen. Miles hu recom
mended it, and I look for a favorable
aation by congress when the matter
comes up ”
Call and buy your gas fixtures before
the rush.
Americus Sui'pi.v Company.
INCENDIARY TORCH.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT INFEST
ED BY A BAND
Of Incendiaries Who Dave Applied tha
Torch Promlseoonsly—Two Barns nnd
, a Store are Plred-Tbh People are Out-
rased.
Three consecutive fires In the 28th
district, about eight milee from Ameri
cus on the Flint river, aroused the sus
picion of those residing in the vicinity
and pointed strongly to incendiary ori
gin. Rigid Investigation reaulted In the
arrest of Russell Westbrook, col., who
was lodged behind the bars in the county
jail to await trial.
Only on last Wednesday week a large
■tore was burned to the ground, the ori
gin of the fire being Incendiary. Messrs.
L G. HudsoD, M. J. llass and Ebb West
brook have all lost valuable property In
this way. The people in the neighbor
hood are incensed at these outrages and
they will leave no stone unturned to fer
ret out and punish the fire fiend. Sus
picion casts a shadow ou sc /oral charac
ters living not very far from the scene of
the conilagrations and their movements
are closely watchod, with a view of ob
taining evidence sufficient to authorize
tbeir detention until they can have a
hearing.
Such lawlessness should and will be
stopped, nnd the culprits when captured
will be made an example of
THE DKMOCltATIC PRIMARY
Will be Culled Promptly nnd Nomlumtlone
Will be In Order.
To-day at f) o’clock the democrat
ic executive committee will as-
semblo at the People's National Bank
and fix a date for the primary. Teis ac
tion is reasonable and necessary since
but a few weeks elapses before the elec
tion occurs. Three aldermen are to be
selected in place of tlie three retiring
members, who have signified their inten
tion of withdrawing from tho contest.
The following call speaks for itself:
'The members of the democratic ex
ecutive committee will please meet this
morning at 1) o'clock, at the People's
National Bank.
x “John Windsor, Chairman."
Stamped goods at Mrs. F. M. May’s,
Cotton avenue. novl3-tlt
WHAT BEAT CAMPBELL.
Henry Jones Hays It Was Free Sliver
nnd.no Boodle.
Washington, November 18,—Hon
Charles F. Crisp, candidate for speaker
of the next house, spent yesterday very
quietly about his hotel. Tbe judge la
deeply saddened by tbe death of his son
Walter and he is handicapped by reason
of this grief. *
He is still a favorite in tbe race, and
tbe honor seems to be alternate between
him and Mills.
Henry Jones, Senator Coiqaitt's pri
vate secretary, Is here. Ho was out in
Ohio during the late election. He de
clares that the democratic campaign
committee barely had enough money to
pa) postage, while the other fellows had
oceans of boodle. Governor Campbell,
lie says, is poor, and will go the prac
tice of law at Hamilton when his term
as governor has expired.
Jones thinks that Campbell's dodging
the free silver issue hurt him, but this
is simply one opinion. A host of opin
ions say that the free silver plank incor
porated in the democratic platform lost
Campbell votes. The consensus
opinion is that boodle won tho McKin
ley beat and not high iariff.
Jerry Simpson Is here once more and
will remain now until he takes the oath
of a representative.
A new candidate for doorkeeper of the
house, Charles H. Turner of New York
has exfoliated.
Turner is an ex-congressman from the
sixth New York city district, and was
popularly known as “Iceman Turner.’’
He claims to have Tammany backing.
To-day here is cold and stormy, and
tho streets are deserted.
NELSON TIFT,
Call at Mrs. F. M. May’s and see the
faney goods the has on hand.
novUMSt
, A nix Haul.
A party of four or five men from
Amerleui came to Abbeville last Thurs
day, to fiih In tha Oomulgee river. They
were abundantly rewarded, Ou Satur
day morning they, returned with 000
pounds of.catfish, trout- 1 and suckers.
They were fishing for the market, and
estimated that they would realize be
tween <60 and $70;ou the fish, at 10 cents
per poupd, Tho Ocmulgee river and
swamp affords a good living to numbers
of people who come from a distance to
fish and hunt.—Abbeville Times,.
These fish wore brought to Americus
and were put on sale, Tint a hitch occur
red and local fish mongers demanded
that a tariff of (10 be (addled on them.
The authorities seceded to their request,
aud In the future fish caught in sur
rounding waters cannot be fold without
a ifeense.
Strayed er Stolen
Bnlldlnx Fnld For.
The Bethel oolored Baptist church la
now not only complete but la entirely
free from all Indebtedness. When Rev.
R. Munson first announced bis intention
of raising funds sufficient to erect this
church, predictions of a total failure
were rife. - But tbe oolorrd divine sur
mounted all obstacles and now the
ohurch Is not only paid for, but an addi
tion of ten feet has been made to it and
a commodious gallery has been added.
Such seal and pluck la to be warmly
Far IleaL
Two front rooms 1118 Leo street. Ap
ply to August Mtxrs, Tailor,
Comer Forsyth and Jackson Sts.
The county board of Commissioners of
roads and revenues were employed yes
terday afternoon In taking measurements
for the ground work of tbe new jail that
will soon be under process of construc
tion. Quito a handsome sum will be ex
pended on this structure, making It
decidedly one of the most Imposing and
substantial buildings of Its character in
the state. , . •
The Fanny Pickpocket.
The Old Time Shoemaker, That Man
That had a Good Time oae Night, all to
be seen at tha Musee for 10 cents.
From 312 Cburoh street, Friday night,
medium, “mulev-beaded,” white and
brown spotted.milch cow. Good reward
for return. A. T. Maxwell.
novlT-tl
A Shark's Tooth,
Hr. John L. Oliver, watchman at the
Central depot, while out on a fishing ex
cursion ebanoed on a curious relle In the
shape of a shark’s tooth. Although con
siderably Inerustod with dirt, it was In a
splendid state of preservation. Mr, Oli
ver dog the tooth out of the ground on
Muckaloe creek, within the corporate
limits of Americus, and he will treasure
It m a trophy of his excursion.. It m
urod four and ono-haif Inches long by
three and oun-fourth inches wide.
“Some to the f sol nation of a name,
surrender judgment hoodwinked,” but
but we would advise all persons suffer
ing with rheumatism or sciatica, not to
sdeenlato In names, but get a 28 cent
bottle of Salvation OU and rub it.
Worthy of Tear Notice I
A glance at tomorrow’s Issue of Tux
TutES-BsoonDEh will convince yon that
B. H. Jossey, on Cotton avenue, can
offer unparalleled Inducements to pur
chasers In his several lines.
IjOAt manhood, lost energy, weakness,
general debility an all eared by P. P. P.
New life, new energy are infused iu the
system by the blood purifying and clean
ing proprietiaa of P. P. P., the
blood purifier of the age. .
An Important Removal.
About the first of December Mr. II.
A. Harris, the popular grocer, removes
to the corner of Jackson and Forsyth
streets, and will after that date ocoupy
the two commodious store rooms at that
point.
This removal has been necessitated by
the foot that Mr. Harris’ business has
entirely outgrown his present store
house capacity, and he finds that a new
and larger house is required fur the
proper distribution of his large stock of
fonoy and family groceries.
It la hardly necessary, to state that
this business will be transferred to an
other part of town, as all of Mr, Narrii'
customers will be sure to look him up,
but to nave them any trouble it may as
well be mentioned.
I have suffered with a severe oold all
fall and winter, and couldn't secure any
relief until I commenced using Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup. Since that time my head
has been dear and I've experienced no
difficulty in breathing. I consider it a
most wonderful remedy.
TOM W. WlNbOR,
Ed. (Warsaw, Ind.) Wasp.
-'Unci. Hiram.”
A very feeble Imitation of “The Old'
Homestead” was rendered at the operh
house last night by the “Unde Hiram”
Company, and, with the exception of a
first-class orchestra, the entertainment
contained very little of merit. Posalbly
■had the house been better, or the weath
er warmer, the imitation might have
been a more faithful one, and “Uncle
Hiram” been something nearer approach
ing Denman Thompson's most admira
ble rural character, “Joshua Whit-
combe,” but, as it was, the only feeling
possessing tbe oold and tired audience at
the end of the last act was one of Infi
nite relief.
Letter List.
The following unclaimed letters will
be scat to tho dead letter ofilco if not
called for in ton days. Say “advertised
letters” when calling for thorn at post-
office:
T G Anderson, S J Andorson, S S
Burns, Miss Lula Bunch, R H Brows,
Louis L Bowaugb, Mrs Capers Bird,
Miss Carree Byll, Mrs Lizzie Bell, M D
Bell, Miss Katie Casper, Mrs Unm Cavin
Mrs S K Carsweli(2), Rev J B Cheves,
Henry DuBose, M E Davis, S T Fort-
man, j O Fletcher, C n Gilman, Miss
Fannie Hunt, Edd Higgins, D H Hand-
sor, Miss Willie Jons, Miss Selia John
son, Eddie Jeter. W T Lane, Barbil M
Lee, Miss Lizzie Marthmal, J B Morgan,
Foe Meente, Rev C W Maxwell, Mrs
Thomas Aperac, J Jack Patterson, Miss
Allis Phillip, Johnnie N Peel, Mrs B M
Rsiford, Miss Jopben Smith, Jack Shel
ly, Mrs B J Tarbutton, Walter B Wal
cott, Mrs F W West, Cbss Weeks, Prof
C J Wallace, Mrs Margrett West.
J. C. Roney, Postmaster.
Americus, Ga , Nov. 18, 1801.
They do say—that In the Isles of
Greece, Sappho suffered terribly with
catarrh. Poor girl I She bad certainly
never heard of tbe famous Dr. Bull's
incomparable Cough Syrup.
The Board of Commissioners.
Messrs. Trammell, Fort and Powers,
the railroad commissioners, arrived in
Americus Tuesday evening at <} o’clock
and were carried by Judge Fort to
home as his guests. They left, at 9
o’clock the same night without inspect
ing our depot facilities, returr ing in a
private coaeh to Atlanta,
W. C. llusscll, druggist desires to in
form the public, that he is agent for the
moat successful preparation that has yet
been produced for coughs, colds end
croup. It wilt loosen and relieve a
severe cold in less tirao than any other
treatment. Tho artlole referred to le
Chamberlain’s Coogh Remedy. It is a
medicine that has won fame and popu
larity on Ha merits and one that can
always be ‘ dopor ded upon. It' Is the
only known remedy that will prevent
croup. It is put up in 80 cent and (1
bottles.
Atfibay’s Patriarchs 1 Citizen Died Yes
^ _ terday.
Ai.ha.vv, Ga., Nor. 18.—Honorable
Nelson Tift died this morning.
In his death Albany loses her most
prominent citizen aud devoted friend.
He may be said to have been tbe founder
of this city, for he has been a resident
of Albany since he moved here from
Connecticut in is boyhood.
From tbe beginning of his residence
he has been fully identified with every
thing that looked to the advancement of
tbe town.
Col. Tift was a member of the laat
constitutional convention and left the
Imprint of his experience and wisdom
on many of the most important parts of
that work.
He was an. earnest bard worker, and
had amassed a large fortune. For a long
time be waa engaged in the warehouse
and commission business, his partner
being bis son-in-law, Capt. T. W. Wool-
folk, of Columbus, Ga.
He was also interested in a line of
boats and several railroad enterprises.
He was about eighty-seven years of ago.
Last week he returned from Atlanta,
where ho had been before tbe railroad
commission in the interest of better de
pot accommodations for Albany.
Mr. Tift was very wealthy. He is said
to havo owned a whole town—Tlfton—
named after him. His fortune hesti
mated at between a half million and two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
“I see before mo the gladiator He,—
his manly brow consents to death.” Aht
what a waste of good materials. Sueh a
brave fellow should not be left to die
like a dog. Sad, sad to think, tho noble
Romans had no Salvation Oil.
=£i=
Few people carry pockot scissors of
the folding sort. Those that do never
part with them. Convenient for mani
cure use, to cut a clipping from a paper
in a moment's notice, a string, etc., they
answer almost every purpose 'of the
pockotknlfe and are much more conve
nient to handle. Give a person accus
tomed to their use a knife and the pock
et scissors and he will part with the
former first.
Mirtie M. Tanner, Boonville, Ind.,
writes: “I had blood poison from birth.
Knots on my limbs were as large as lien's
eggs. Doctors said I would be a cripple,
hut B. B. B. lias cured me sound and
well. I shall ever praise the day the
men who invented Blood Balm were
bora.” oc20 lm
Notice.
Mr. F. II. Conoley is not In tbe employ
of tbe Americus Times Publishing Co ,
his connection having been terminated
on October .list.
Bascom Myiuck,
Business Manager.
The First, Tha Last, and th* Only Genuine
Mommy.
The only one found Id America aud
mumlfied. Physicians are Invited to
call and see this specimen of mummifi
cation free. It ia a study for scientists,
a puzzle for all. See ana be convinced.
It will be in our city for one week.
Arrasene Kibbosene, Cheuile, Bama
Rods, Canvas, Pompons for Scarfs, and a
full line China Silk Scarfi. AU these
goods can be found at Mrs. F. M. May’s,
'5-flt
on Cotton avenue.
novlS
Before the Invention of wigs the hat
was rarely moved except to salute oth
ers; especially royal personages. It was
wqrn at table when ladles or persons of
rank were present. Except when salut
ing royalty.
Would Yon be Attractive.
Tou mutt be healthy. Would you be
healthy, always keep within easy reach
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Beliefs,
the perfection of physiol Headache,
bllliousness, constipation, a coated
tongue, always Indicate a torpid liver.
These magical Pellets act directly upon
the liver—the fountain-head or many
ills—correcting all disorders, driving out
all impurities, stimulating healthy ao-
tlon. The beat liver pills; mildly giving
all the benefit and none of the discom
fort of other pills.
ask-
‘Csn yon give me tbe time, sir?”
ed a man In a street car.
“Ton might as well ask me for a dol
lar,” was the reply,
“I beg your pardon! I thought you
had a watch.”
“I have, but time la money.”
Tax Hot lea.
The books are now ready, and until
further notice I will be In my office for
the purpose of collecting the taxes from
0 o’clock a. m. to S o'clock p. m. every
day, except Sunday. J. B. Dunk,
octlO Tax Collector.
Another Mg lot of gas fixtures will be
In next week.
Amexious Supply Company.
If yon share yourself 'twill pay you to
buy one of those Tower Razors sold at
Dm KumiDox’s.
Now Is tbe leasou to plant your
onions. Collator. Eldridge’s and buy
your sets.
When a Man Goaa Itlxht.
Wbeu a man goes wrong “there is al
ways a woman at the bottom of it.”
When a man goes right we never hear
that there Is a woman st tbe top of It,
but there Is,—Galveston News.
Castoria la truly b marvelous tiling for
children. Doctors prescribe it it, med
ical journals recommend It and more
than a million mothers are using-it In
place of Paregoric, Bateman's Drops, so-
called soothing syrups and other nar
cotic and stupefying remedies. Castoria
lls the quickest thing to regulate the
stomach and bowels and give healthy
sleep, the world has ever seen. It pleas
ant to the teste and absolutely harmless.
It relieves constipation, quiets pain,
cures diarrhcea and wind oollo, allays
ferverisbnen, destroys worms, and pre
vents convulsions, soothes the child and
gives Its refreshing and natural sleep.
Castoria It the children's panacea—the
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder,
of mil in Imvselmr strength —Lets*
StatesGorenunentrood Report.
auglS wlyr
mothers’ friend. nol7-eodlw-w2t SJi'piSSm
THE LITTLE SEWIH9 MACHINE MAH
OrrBBS.rOMHALA
SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS
For *11 Machine* on eaaj terms, and can
•apply tho best
rOI AU MACHINES.
Bpeelsl attention jfivsn to repairing all
1 Orders; by mall will re-
Props (rushing into the manager’s of-
floe)—That confounded Sticky, the supe,
has stolen the star’s diamonds 1
Manager—I left them In your charge
and yon will have to pay for them. Pll
dock you three dollars for this week's
■alary.
Oar tlsexnssmes.
Our Congressman In his patriotic ar
gument on the tariff question often be
comes hoarse and Ms voice husky.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will relieve him and
con coughs, cold and consumption.
“The roed to fortune Is through print
ers' Ink.—P. T. Bamum. j
DOMESTIC - COAL I
For Silt this Smsod.
I shall be prepaired to furnish a high
grade Lump Coal for Grate purposes. In
any quantity thlsjfall and winter.
S. R. SIMS.
Sept.8, tf
REWARD.
A reward of (ISO) Wly dollars will ba paid
for tba arrest, with proof to convict, or any
person not authorised forexilngnlshior. re-
TREMENDOUS
, THE KUSH!
PB CES FOR ANOTHER DAY OR SO
f o great was the rush daring
Inst week we concluded to offerthe
“ unexcelled opportunities for
er day or two. Don’t wait
buticome promptly while you can
setjvhat you want.
~ ring the past few davs a
- i .““ny things have been closed
out,font we received new goods on
Friday and Saturday last and pri
ces (xtremely low will be marked
on tl em.
1000 yds. extra choice 10-4 sheet
ing our regular 30c. quality, at
Ladies' Onyx] dye hose worth
40c, fpr 26c. pr.
Ladies drop stich Lisle hose,
Onyx; dye, worth 76c, at-49c pr.
1000 yds 10c. Ginghams a( 7Jv.
1000 yds Calicoes, 4}c.
Gents’ Balbriggan Hose at 16o
pr, worth 25c.
Gents’ Blk. Onyx dye hose at
25o pr, worth 40c.
E$tra large counterpanes at 89c;
$1.2| quality.
Extra large liuck’towels at 16c,
worth 25c.
Magnificent table damasks at
49c, ■
Undressed kid gloves at [69c,
worth (1.00.
Undressed Mosquetairo kid
aloves at 75c. worth (1.00.
Foster’s lacing gloves $1.25
quality at $1.00.
Lot mixed Tricots, 1$ yds. wide,
33*c.
Wool Henriettas, 36 in.wide, 40c
quality at 25c yd.
50 pcs. Wool Cashmere, splen
did qimlity, 36 in.'wide, at 25c.
40 iff all wool[black Henriettas,
formerly 05c.. at 49c.
Silk finish black wool Henriettas,
worth $1, at 75c. .
Bedford Cords, magnificent
quality, 98c.
Camel’s Hair Serges, 46 in.wide,
grand quality, 95c.
C B Corsets, $1 quality-at 75c.
Children’s Derby ribbed fast
black hose, worth 25c, for 15c pr.
DKESSIGOODS.
Day by day the snccess of our
selections in dress goods is more
pronounced. That we have the
right things is evidenced by tbe
way they are selling.
High-class and exclusive dress
materials; styles not to be seen
elsewhere.
Beinforced by rpcent arrivals,
this department makes a most
brilliant showing, Snits, (7.60 to
$40.
At 60o we show a line of dress
stuffs unquestionably the choicest
ever placed on this market.
Overshot and illuminated effects
in Scotch homespuns; Storm
Serges, 54-inch Tricots, etc. Aline
worth your while to gee.
BLACK GOODS.
Novelties in Blaok Goods. No
need to'tire yourself wearing the
same fabrics from year to year.
Our stock offers choice things.
Chovrons, Bedfords, Camel’s Hair
Serges, Storm Sergps, etc. Any
thing you want at nght prices.
CHILDllFN’S KILT SUITS.
We propose to make extremely
row prices on them to dose out at
once. They will range from (2.75
snit upwards. See these quick to
get choioe of lot.
Ladies ribbed undervests atJ25c,
worth 50c.
Several cases blankets j'ust
opened, prices from the lowest to
as fine as you can ask for.
The finest white flannels at 25c
in the country.
Grand lot of embroidered flan
nels from 98o to 1.60o yd.
The best canton flannels at 10c.
In Americus.
CLOAKS.
Our cloak stock ia very complete
Full range of sixes and now is the
tfmA get tho pick.
jSplenaid line of cheviot reefer,
J *New stvle^ong capes and aiders.
Beantiral cheviots, beavers, clay
worsteds and cloths, both plain
and far trimmed. V*,
children’s CLOAKS IX omV VA-
biut. I'
New Chiffon and Chantwy laoeti
black and cream. I
New style shopping bajfc
New feather trimmings. »
New oords and gimps.
The finest line of curtains ever
shown in Americas.
WHEATLEY
AND
ANSLEY.
Wholesalers and Retailers of W£h-el"*
Dry Goods at popular prices.