Newspaper Page Text
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It is an easy matter to dress
well if money is no object.
tßut it’s not so
easy to dress well
at'little cost. Re
alizing that most
of ( the men and
young men of this
city want to dress
well in correctly
ments at moder-
ClothingForMen
and Young Men.
This noted apparel pos
sesses more style and
11 character of cut, more
w ill rs f rr < nt orrabncs
and more sterling qual : 'y of tailoring than any
other clothing sold at like prices.
SUITS AT SIO.OO, $12.50,5 $15.00, SIB.OO
y
$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 that we challenge
comparison with any of our competitors.
PINKSTON CO.
go. D. WHEATLEY.
The Flood-Tide Os Fall Trade
The trade tide has set in. It
ready it ripples and eddies around the
are pleasing our patrons; no store
this. Mark the well-beaten path that
people as they come and go. Ask them
the base of their Dry goods supplies,
full confidence in our merchandising
Kid Gloves.
First of the season and greater
than any previous season. Want to
start the season right by giving you
values that you can talk about
Ladies two and four Button Kid
gloves, also Foster’s Laceing Gloves
in Black, Tan and Brown, sold regu
larly at SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. We
have bunched them all together spec
ially priced at 75c
Handsome New Tailored Suits
one of the strongest features of
this introductory sale is tailor-made ,
suits. No finer collection ever grac- ]
ed this shop, and prices all to your j
liking.
Misses and Ladies Tailor-made
Suits in Black, Brown, Blue and fan-,
cy mixtures, well made, perfect fit
ting, handsomely lined with Silk or
Satin.. Priced form $12.50 to $25.00.
The Winter Long Coats.
Swell styles and best colors, many
of these garments richly lined with
Satin. An inspection will tell you
more than a volume of printed de
scription.
Misses and Ladies fine Covert cloth.
Light weight and some waterproof
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
* * • i ■
increases in volume day by day. Al
different sections of the store. We
can have a better advertisement than
leads direct to our doors; note the
the reason why they make this store
and they will tell you that they have
methods.
ed. Price very low, from $7.50 to
$11.50. Also Ladies fine broadcloth in
all the leading colors, some plain,
others handsomely braided and best
quality. Satin lining , priced from
Newest Model Dress Skirts
The hang of our Dress Skirts is a
distinguishing feature, a well made
skirt, well hung, is the proper kind
of a skirt to buy; you'll find them
here.
Ladies fine Panama Skirts in
Black, Blue and Brown, handsomely
tailored throughout, plain and some
Silk trimmed, regular price $6.50 and
$7.50, special this week at .. ..$5.00
Never Tired of Talking Dress
Goods,
With such a worthy up-to-date
equipment of newest weaves, we may
well be enthusiastic on the subject.
40-incli Black French Voile, beautiful
quality, excellent value at SI.OO, spec
ial price for this week 85c
10 pieces plain and fancy mixtures.
Also plaids and checks, 38 inches
wide, bought to sell at 39c. Never has
such value been offered, excellent ma
terials for skirts and waists, special
for this week at 25c
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-REC ORDER, SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, 1907.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT.
There is a time for everythfng. A
f time to think, a time to defer and a
time to act.
iKV’ , Now is the time to act—to buy Real
Estate. How are these bargains:
A splendid little rental property
f TfMTPE paying $126.00 per annum for SBOO. In
v B Mil Us come more than 15 per cent.
J A new 5-rom house, well located
Vacant lots in all parts of the city
“which are sure to enhance rapidly
in value.” Sold at rock bottom prices
and on easy payment plan. Many a
man has lived to regret missing a real estate bargain that has proved gold
en- MORAL: Act NOW.
H.ES3ES JZLJUX. j£3JST
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
SOCIAL ANDJPERSONAL LIFE
B;evities That Tell of Movfments of Americus
Folks and Friends.
Combs, 35 and 50c engraved free.
Tlios. L. Bell, the leading jeweler.
8-2 t.
Fine harness carried in stock or
made to order at Bagley’s; wholesale
and retail.
Mr. J. R. Simmons of Savannah,
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday morning.
C. R. McDonald of Atlanta, was
in the city yesterday, registered at
the Hotel Windsor,
Mr. M. S. Roberts was among the
several Atlantans who came to Am
ericus yesterday.
Col. Hector Cameron, a genial Sun
day visitor, came yesterday, and the
welcome given him fairly bubbled
with cordiality.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McDonald of
Monticello, Fla., are in the city for
several days, guests of the Hotel
Windsor while here.
Mrs. E. V. Huntington and sister,
Mrs. Wyatt, left yesterday for Talla
hassee and will spend the winter sea
son of three months in Florida,
ida.
Mrs. Thomas Pickett of Washing
ton, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Pickett here, left yesterday for
Dawson, going thence to Albuquer
que, New Mexico, for the winter.
/Mr. and rMs. Bernard Waffs, of
Ftizgerald are spending today in
Americus with relatives, coming up
yesterday evening . j
KNOX PRESBYTERY
ASSEMBLES HERE
The bi-annual meeting of Knox
Presbytery, or conference, colored,
will convene in Americus tomorrow
with Westminister Presbyterian
church, the business sessions being
held Monday and Tuesday night at
Phillips hail, here.
Rev. S. F. Frazier of Riceboro, is
moderator, and Rev. J. W. Holley, of
Macon, state clerk.
The address of welcome upon the
part of the colored ministers of the
city will be delivered by Rev. F. R.
Sims, of the A. M. E. church, with
response by Rev. J. W. Holley, for
the visitors.
Reports of committees and other
business will follow.
Tuesday night there will be a popu
lar meeting, Rev. S. T. Redd, presid
ing. Ten minute talks on the fol
lowing subjects:
Education of the Masses—E. A.
Houston, Rev. J. W. Holley.
The Black Man’s Only Hope.—
Rev. A. S. Clark.
The Price of Intemperance—R. E.
Grier, M. D.; A. R. Wilson, D. D.
Collection and benediction.
FRIENDS OF DEESE
, BRING HIM SOUTH
The Times Recorder several days
ago reported the serious illness of
Mr., Thomas Z. Deese, a former Am
ericus young man, but for several
years a resident of Washington. Mr.
Deese is afflicted with pulmonary
trouble, it is said, and his illness is
of grave nature. Recently it was
learned that friends in Washington
would bring him to Florida this week,
hoping that the balmy clime there
might prove beneficial.
League for Miller.
MACON, GA., October 19. (Spec
ial) —The anti-saloon league has en
dorsed the candidacy of Judge A. L.
Miller for mayor, as against the claims
of Candidate Moore. The aldermanic
ticket which is headed by Miller is
also endorsed by the league.
i Call up Loving’s Stables, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. ts.
Back combs furnished and hand
somely engraved for 50c and 75c at
Daniels’ the reliable jeweler.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald P. Conant, of
New York, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman C. Miller, left yesterday for
Birmingham.
Miss Marietta Brown of Montezuma,
was the charming guest of Miss
Yonah Buchanan while a visitor here
yesterday,
Mrs. Walter A. Johnston and Wal
ter W. Johnston of Kensington, Ind.,
are visitors in Americus, arriving yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Inman of Daw
son, are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Victoria Salter, at her country home
near Americus.
Mrs. E. Ormand, of Clavis, New
Mexico, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Jowers, at their home
on Forsyth street.
Mrs. Foy Bolton and sisters, the
Misses Chappell, leave Tuesday for
Jacksonville to join Dr. Chappell in
their new home.
/ Dr. Stephen E. Small returned to
■Live Oak, Fla., yesterday after spend
ing a week here with his brother,
Mr. I. Brown Small. /
See Bagley’s buggies before you buy
Special price to cash customers or
will sell on terms to suit customer.
MISS MARKETT WEDS
DR. BUGG OF LEARY
Miss Elaine Markett and Dr. L. F.
Bugg, of Leary, will be married this
morning at 12 o’clock at the home of
the brides’ parents on Elm avenue,
Rev. R. L. Bivins, performing the cere
mony. Miss Markett is a popular young
lady of this city and her wedding will
be of great interest to her many
friends here. Dr. Bugg is a practic
ing physician of Leary, Ga., and a
man of sterling qualities. The young
couple will make their future home
in Leary. They will go to Atlanta to
day for a short stay, before going to
their south Georgia home.
ALL COAL LIKELY
TO MAKE ADVANCE
PHILADELPHIA, PA., October 19.
—(Special)—Export orders aggrega
ting 300,000 tons have been declined
by local bituminous operators within
the last few days on the ground that
they could not fill them. This con
dition was attributed to the limited
car supply and the inability of oper
ators to get sufficient help at the
mines. A similar condition exists in
the anthracite region, and it is pre
dicted that prices for both grades of
fuel will be advanced considerably
before the end of this year.
The supply of anthracite on hand
is less than at any similar period in
several years.
Officers of anthracite companies
will not discuss the probability of
increased prices, but it is the opinion
that consumers will be -willing to pay
higher prices before the end of the
year to get their orders filled.
RESERVE OF NEW YORK
BANKS INCREASING
NEW YORK, October 19. (Special)
—Today’s bank statement shows the
following changes from last week:
Reserves, increase $6,527,200.
Deposits, decrease $336,400.
Loans, decrease $,6,555,600.
Legal tender, decrease, $351,400.
Circulation, increase, $610,600.
Specie, increase, $6,794,500.
IMPORTANT AIMCTK
THIS WEEK AT ANSLEY'S.
Superb line satine petticoats, regular $1.50 grade, sl.qq
Beautiful mercerized petticoats, regular $2.00 values $l5O
Heatherbloom petticoats, almost the equal of taffeta $2.50
Superb Heatherbloom petticoats, unmatchable. $3.00 to
Our five dollar black silk petticoats, this week S 3 75
Special Silk [Petticoat Offering.
IS| For Monday and Tuesday we shall offer our
entn-e line'blaek colored fine taffeta silk petti
coats,?the regular Six, Seven and Seven and one
half dollar numbers, the most beautiful silks ever
shown in Americus at anything like the price,
most superb styles and makes,
Another line magnificent taffeta silk petti
coats, black only, the regular $6.50 and $7.00
numbers, we will sell for
$5.00
Ladies Tailor-Made Suits Specials
A great many ladies want suits for general
every day wear, inexpensive, and we desire to in
vite your special attention to our most extraordi
nary line suits in all-wool fabrics of different
styles, beautifully made, excellent fitting, good
tailoring, all popular sizes for ladies and misses,
$12.50 and $15.00.
The grandest line suits for S2O, 22.50, 25,
30, 35 and upward to $60.00 ever shown in
Americus.
Magnificent evening costumes, something
never carried before in Americs, also street
dresses in popular fabrics and colorings,
$20.00 to $50.00.
The most beautiful line rubberized Rain Coats $12.50 tos2s
Swellest line ladies broad-cloth coats, all styles $lO to $35
Childrens Bear skin coats, all the popular colors, $2.50 to $7.50
Ladies silk taffeta waists, beautiful styles and shades $4.50 to $6
Mercerized madras and lawn waists, also linen, SI.OO to $3.50
Children’s wraps in an enormous variety, prices $1.50 to $lO
We desire to remark just here that we are not consuming
the time of our patrons during their visits to us for business
purposes by regaling them with uncalled for and unjust crit
icisms of other merchants in the city. Such methods are low.
dirty and contemptible, beneath the notice of all good people.
We make it a rule to attend to our own business and our em
ployes are always instructed to do the same, leaving the bus
iness of any and all competitors severely alone.
The removal of the ready-to-wear department to the
ground floor, the curtailing of all unnecessary expenses hith
erto attached to the same while on the second floor, thereby
enabling us to give to the trade the benefit of lower prices re
sulting from same has increased the business in this depart
ment enourmosl> over what it has ever been in our history
and each succeeding day shows the most gratifying increase
everyway. The department is an ornament to this store as it
would be to any mercantile establishment in Georgia.
We cordially invite you to call and look and it will be our
pleasure to show you through whether you wish to buy or not.
Don’t forget that the silks and dress goods, notions, under
wear, hosiery, gloves, ribbons, linens and white goods, wash
goods and all other departments are full to overflowing with
everything new and up-to-date. Carpets, rugs, mattings, win
dow shades, trunks, etc., in abundance.
m^m M mm mmmm* Mi mmmmmmm ■■■■"~ ..U.'.LL-LLL————— —— l —»
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
Agents: Butterick' Patterns and American Lady Corsets