Newspaper Page Text
8
It is an easy matter to dress
well if money is no object.
1 W
Had* » »r r >evi»e_^_
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.
. - r
GEO. 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
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.
But it’s not so
easy to dress well
at little cost. Re
alizing that most
of the men and
youngmen ofthis
city want to dress
| well in correctly
cut, smartly styl
ed, high-classgar
ments at moder
ate prices, we
ihave found the
■solution of this
'problem in the
noted “PECK”
Clothing For Men
and Young Men.
This noted apparel pos
sesses more style and
character of cut, more
intrinsic merit of Fabrics
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 't alking Dress
Goods,
With such a worthy up-to-date
equipment of newest weaves, we may
well be enthusiastic on the subject.
40-inch 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, FRIDAY OCTOBER 25, 1907.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO ACT.
STATE
man has lived to regret missing a real estate bargain that has proved gold
en. MORAL: Act NOW.
X-.E3E3 ALLEH-
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
SOCIAL AND JTOONAL LIFE
Brevities That Tell of Movements of Americus
Folks and Friends.
The best assortment of bridal pres
ents at Daniel’s, the jeweler.
Fine harness carried in stock or
made to order at Bagley’s; wholesale
and retail.
Messrs. John M. Walters and T. S.
Collins were well known citizens of
Ellaville here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. A. Haw
kins of Preston, are spending a few
days with relatives in Americus.
Miss Mary English has been quite
ill with pneumonia for several days
at her home here.
Miss Laurie Hooper is the charming
guest of Miss Mattie Chappell for a
week at her home in Macon, going
over yesterday.
Mrs. George T. Miller left yester
day for Macon, where she will visit
at the residence of her uncle, Cap
tain William B. Cox.
Mrs. W. C. DeLoach, sister of the
Messrs. Bolton here, is seriously ill
with pneumonia at her home in the
country, near Leslie. t
Master Thomas Mitchell, Jr., is a
handsome and welcomed addition to
the home circle of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as B. Mitchell.
SIMS WAS FREED ON
A CHARGE OF THEFT
Charge of Stealing Dog
Not Sustained.
J. J. Sims did not steal a pointer
dog from Mr. W. D. Moreland, as al
leged, and was exhonerated of the
charge upon trial of the case in the
city court yesterday. It was shown
that the dog followed Sims aboard
a train one night as he was leaving
Americus, and that upon reaching
the home of Cicero Hobbs, in Stew
art county, he told Hobbs the cir
cumstances and left the dog with
Hobbs, accepting $2 from the latter to
cover expenses in looking after the
canine. Hobbs testified to this fea
ture of the case, expecting the ow
ner of the dog to reimburse him for
the outlay of $2 paid Sims. The jury
brought a verdict of not guilty against
Sims on the charge of simple lar
ceny. The case was attended with
considerable interest by dog owners
and others here, in view of the fact
that many valuable animals have
disappeared mysteriously in recent
months and were never heard of more,
the theory being that they were stol
en, shipped away and sold by un
known parties. H. B. Simmons, Esq.,
represented Sims, while
Childers, prosecuted the case.
TROUBLE CONFINED
TO NEW YORK BANKS
WAASHINGTON, D. C., October 24.
—(Special)—Comptroller Ridgely is
sued a statement today for the pur
pose of calming the excitement. He
stated that he had talked with bank
ers over the telephone in every large
city in reach during the morning and
that there was no trouble whatever
outside of New York. Interior banks
were in excellent condition.
SOCIAL SESSION
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Epworth League Social and
literary meeting wil be held at the
Methodist parsonage at 7:30 o’clock
tonight. All members are cordially
invited. A pleasant evening is antici
pated.
There is a time for everything. A
time to think, a time to defer and a
time to act.
Now is the time to act—to buy Real
Estate. How are these bargains:
A splendid little rental property
paying $126.00 per annum for SBOO. In
come more than 15 per cent.
A new 5-rom house, well located
for SI6OO.
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
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.
W. O. Wilson was among the sever
al Atlantians coming to Americus yes
terday on business.
T B. Ray of Norcross was register
ed yesterday among the arrivals at
the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs. J. Glen Dodson will return
home today from a visit of a week to
her mother, Mrs. Sherrie B. Lewis,
in Albany.
Mis Madge Mershon, of Goldsboro,
N. C., is a charming and much ad
mired visitor in Americus. She is
the guest of her grandfather, Mr.
W. D. Haynes, at the Allen House.
For choice cut flowers of all kinds
for Receptions, Weddings, Funerals,
etc., telephone, telegraph or write
Idle Hour Nurseries, Macon, Geor
gia. 10-22-3 m.
See Bagley’s buggies before you buy
Special price to cash customers or
will sell on terms to suit customer.
Mr and Mrs. U. S. Livingston of
Macon are visitors in Americus, ar
riving yesterday corning.
STATE CAMP IS INVITED
TO MEET IN AMERICUS
Patriotic Sons In Meeting
Next April.
Americus will probably welcome
within her gates in April next the
State Encanmpment, Patriotic Order,
Sons of America. At the recent meet
ing of Washington Camp, No. 24, of
this city, it was voted to extend the
State Encampment an invitation to
hold its next annual conclave in Am
ericus, and this has been done ac
cordingly. There are twenty-five or
thirty camps of this popular order in
Georgia, and should the invitation of
the Americus camy be accepted, as
doubtless will be done, it will bring
here a large and representative as
semblage of the P. O. S. A. The Am
ericus camp, though less than two
years organized, is very strong al
read|y, having nearly one hundred
members and from the ranks of Am
ericus’s best citizenship.
LESLIE ITEMS
OF INTEREST
LESLIE, GA„ October 24.—(Spec
ial) —Miss Mattie Wilson, who has
been quite sick for some time is out
again.
Mrs. Leon Griffin and little daugh
ter, returned from Americus Mon
day.
Miss Elder of Blakely, spent a few
dayes with her sister here this week.
Mrs. Chas. A .Davis and little
daughter, Parmalle of Americus,
spent a few days' with relatives in
Leslie this week.
Mrs. J. A. Laramore, Mrs. T. J.
Wade, Mrs. Geo. DeLoach and the
small children of Mr. Cock and Mr.
Perry are quite sick.
Mrs. F. A. Wilson returned Wed
nesday from a two week’s stay in
the Americus hospital. Mrs. Wilson
is much improved in health.
Prof. R. E. White, of the third
District Agricultural College, made
a visit here recently and delivered a
strong address on public education,
with special reference to the work
of the new college. Several pupils
from Leslie will attend when the Col
lege opens.
IMPORTANT ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEEK AT ANSLEVS.
Superb line satine petticoats, regular $1.50 grade,
Beautiful mercerized petticoats, regular $2.00 values Sl.sft
Heatherbloom petticoats, almost the equal of taffeta £2.sft
Superb Heatherbloom petticoats, unmatchable, $3.00 to $3,50
Our five dollar black silk petticoats, this week $3.75
Special Silk Petticoat Offering.
For Monday r and 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 $4.5Q 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 alw r ays 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 lower prices re
sulting from same has increased the business in this depart
ment enourmosly 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.
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
Agents: Butterick Patterns and American Lady Corsets