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It is an easy matter to dress
well if money is no object.
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and more sterling quality of tailoring than any
other clothing sold at like prices.
SUITS AT SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO
$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 that we challenge
comparison with any of our competitors.
PINKSTON CO.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
The Flood-Tide Os Fall Trade
The trade tide has set in. It increases in volume day by day. Al
ready it ripples and eddies around the different sections of the store. We
pleasing our patrons; no store can have a better advertisement than
this"' Mark the well-beaten path that leads direct to our doors; note the
people as they come and go. Ask them the reason why they make this store
the base of their Dry goods supplies, and they will tell you that they have
full confidence in our merchandising methods.
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. Me
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
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 pripted de
scription.
Misses and,Ladies fine Covert cloth.
Light weight and some waterproof
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
But it’s no so
easy to dress well
at little cost. Re
alizing that most
of ! the men and
l youngmen of this
| city want to dress
| well in correctly
* cut, smartly styl
ed, high-classgar
ments at moder
ate prices, we
have found the
solution of this
problem in the
noted “PECK”
ClothingFor Men
and Young Men.
This noted apparel pos
sesses more style and
character of cut, more
ntrinsic meritof Fabrics
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-RECORDER, TUESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1907.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT.
I 1 There is a time for everything. A
ftime to think, a time to defer and a
time to act.
»M|r Now is the time to act—to buy Real
D Estate. How are these bargains:
OJ ~ A splendid little rental property
a/prapiEiJsj paying $126.00 per annum for SBOO. In-
come more than 15 per cent.
_____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.
LEE
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE
Brevities That Tell of Movements of Americus
Folks and friends.
Combs, 35 and 50c engraved free. Call up Loving’s Stables, phone 81,
Thos. L. Bell, the leading jeweler. for baggage transfer. ts.
S-2t.
Fine harness carried in stock or
made to order at Bagley's; wholesale
and retail.
Mr. J. R. Williams went over to
Lumpkin yesterday.
Mr. Harry Morgan was a vistor
to Plains yesterday.
Mr. C. M. Williams of Savannah,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. G. Eldridge Morgan left yes
terday on a business trip.
Mr. Wells of Smithvile passed
through the city yesterday bound
northward.
Mr. W. E. Dozier was among the
folks who left yesterday for the
State Fair.
Miss Lila Logan has returned home
after a three weeks visit to White
Springs, Fla.
/Rev. J. B. Lawrence left for Ma
con yesterday to attend the wedding
of a friend in that city. /
The firm of Aruthur Bros, expects
to handle in the neighborhood of
40,000 bales of cotton this year.
Judge John A. Cobb left yesterday
for Atlanta and the fair. He will
spend two days with his fellow agri
culturalists.
CAR WHEEL WORKS
HAVE ORDERS CUT
MONTGOMERY, ALA., October 21.
—(Special)—“No one is watching the
outcome of the special session of the
Alabama Legislature more closely
than we are,” said Sam C. Watkins,
of the Decatur Car Wheel and Manu
facturing Company last night. Mr.
Watkins is in Montgomery en route
to Birmingham to confer with the
main office of this concern. He is the
manager of the Savannah branch.
“Since the anti-railroad legislation
struck the South we have found our
business falling ofT from 60 to 75 per
cent ” said Mr. Watkins, “and roads
in our territory that formerly order
ed from 1,200 to 1,500 wheels every
month are now using between 100
and 200. We have been forced to cut
down our production, dismissing
some of our men. and at times run
ning only on half time.”
DEATH OF A
LITTLE CHILD 1
The friends of the late Mrs. Fer
rell, nee Miss Bessie Chappell, of
Americus, will hear with regret j>f
the death of her infant sou. who died
yesterday at his home in Seal, Ala.
Mrs. Ferrell died there a few months
ago.
SERVICES FOR
WEEK OF PRAYER
The week of prayer will be observ
ed by the Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church,
.every afternoon this week, at 4 o’clock.
The ladies of the other congrega
tions are cordially invited to attend
these afternoon meetings.
GO TO LIVE
IN FLORIDA
Miss Lucille Chappell and Mr.
Thomas Chappell leave today for
Jacksonville, Fla., where they will
make their home in the future. They
carry with them the best wishes of a
host of Americus friends.
Back combs furnished and hand
somely engraved for 50c and 75c at
Daniels’ the reliable jeweler.
Miss Chappell came up from Smith
ville yesterday for a brief visit.
Mrs. C. J. Hunter returned hom4
to Savannah yesterday.
/ L
/ Mrs. M. L. Myrick left yesterday to
spend the week end with friends in
Forysth../
Miss Willie Hayslip, of DeSoto, is
| in the city for several days and is
j stopping at the Allen House.
| Mr. J. R. Williams returned vester
j day at noon from Montezuma where
he attended the Dr. T. G.
Cheney.
Mr. C. C. Jordan returned home
yesterday from Macon. He has been
looking after his farming interests
near that city.
A large party of ladies from DeSoto
were in the city yesterday, shopping
and otherwise enjoying a visit to Am
*ericus on a beautiful day. In the par
ty were Mrs. T. J. Green, Mrs. S. W.
Green, Mrs. E. R. Culver, Miss Lou
Culver, Miss Leona Howard, Miss
Blanche Green and s}iss Willie Hay
slip.
See Bagley’s buggies before you buy
Special price to cash customers'* or
will sell on terms to suit customer.
i WHY YOUNG MEN
TURN FROM MINISTRY
CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 21.
The allurements of commercial life
and fear of the “ministerial dead
line" are assigned as reasons for the
alarming decrease in the number of
young men entering the ministry by
the Congregational National Council,
which held its final meeting here
Thursday.
‘The greed for the dollar is drag
ging our young men int 9 commercial
life to the detriment of the ministry,”
said Dr. C. L. Morgan of Illinois. We
cannot blame young men if they do
not venture their own lives and their
families in such a precarious career
as the ministry affords.”
Dr. William Park, of Chicago, said
that the fear of losing their pastora
tes, after they reach middle age. de
terred many who would otherwise en
ter the ministry.
“It is the cry everywhere for
young men. It is thi sministerial dread
line that holds men back."
Brotherhood of America
NORFOLK. VA., October 21.
(Special)—The supreme circle of the
Brotherhood of America began a con
vention at the Jamestown exposition
today with an attendance of delegates
representing a number of States. A
proposal to make an increase or re
adjustment of the dues of the death
benefit fund is one of the principal
matters to receive the attention of the
convention.
To Help Flood Sufferers.
PARIS, October 21. (Special)
Parliament will be convoked tomor
row at the call of the cabinet and
President Fallieres. One of the first
measures to be considered is that
providing an additional appropria
tion for the flood sufferers in the
valley of the Rhine. Loire and
Marne, where recent storms caused
great damage and much privation, as
well as the loss of many lives.
The last word is seldom worth
the time it takes to get it
IMPOMI ATIUS
THIS WEEK AT ANSLEYS.
Superb line satine petticoats, regular $1.50 grade, SI.OO
Beautiful mercerized petticoats, regular $2.00 values $1.50
Heatherbloom petticoats, almost the equal of taffeta, $2.50
Superb Heatherbloom petticoats, unmatchable, $3.00 to $3.50
Qur f* ve dollar black silk petticoats, this week $3.75
Special Silk Petticoat Offering.
For Tuesday we shall offer our
entire line black 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,
$5.50.
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, vin
dow shades, trunks, etc., in abundance.
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
Agents: Butterickt Patterns and American lady Corsets