Newspaper Page Text
8
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Store News in a Nutshell.
Every woman in this community has more or less Dry
Goods money to spend. You want to spend it to the very
best advantage. You look to us to supply your needs. Here’s
a store filled with fresh reliable merchandise, bought to fit,
those needs to your entire satisfaction. (Not a trashy make
shift in the stock.) The goods are all bought right; they’ll be
sold right, you can depend upon it. Many of you have planned
your purchases. Now suppose we get together on this trading
matter. There’s many a helpful hint awaiting you.
Hosiery Sale.
Everyboty wears stockings. Every
body wants to wear honest stocking.
This hosiery section of ours is the pride
ol the store. Its success has been
achieyed by buying the best, and sell
ing at the closest margin of profit pos
sible.
ladies black ribbed hose good heavy
quality worth 200 special 2 for 25c.
Ladies fine lisle thread hose in black,
tan, light bl 'e, pink, navy helio, navy,
red and white at 60c.
Ladies fast black, Soft fleeced lined
stocking good quality, speci 1 at 25e.
mmmmmaarammmmmmmma ■—waaew iinai h— <i——mi
A Great Curtain Sale.
A big lot of the popular ruffled, mus
lin curtains and some tempting specials
in lace curtains.
Swiss muslin curtains, 3 yards long
ruffled special at[sl.oo pair.
Lace net curtains, lace edging
and insertion also applique embroidery
at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00.
Nottingham lace curtains in white
and cream also two-tone effects 3 and
3} yards beautiful patterns and
Irish Paint effects at SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50, s3.oo'and $3.50.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION
—FOR—
RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY A BLADDER i TROUBLES
Published by Permission of the Eminent Specialist, Dr. G. E. FLOOD.
We are glad to be able to publish for the benefit of our readers Dr. George
Edmund Flood’s famous prescription for Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. Dr. Flood’s remarkable success in treating rheumatism and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder has ] laced him first among all Specialists on
these diseases. He attributes his success almost entirely to the following pre
scription. It is the result of years of investigation and experience. We pub
lish it just as it came from the doctor direct to us:
.
*
Xx/UJL H- Ou/yv/»JUu
©TUT. o|jjA_ lOjttlj /midi!)
(X/rcdu <yr\A ooV jL-LcLt/iWvij.
Children One-quarter to One-Half Teaspoonful After Meals.
This prescription can be filled at any good Drug Store, or, better still, the
ingredients can be purchased separately and mixed at-home simply by shak
ing in a bottle, If not in need of it now, we would adyise our readers to cut
this out and save it.
SKATING IN VOGUE
ONCE MORE
Outlook Bright Tor Fine
Season at the Rink.
Roller skating is again taking hold
of the public fancy and the prospect
is that the fall and winter will be
marked by another great revival of
the sport, such as Americus witness
ed in the spring and early summer.
Roller skating is a tine sport on a
cool day or night, warming up the
blood, furnishing just enough excite
ment to make the nerves tingle witH
pleasure, and acting as a tonic on the
whole system.
The Windsor Skating Rink enjoys
a unique position. It is the only roof
rink in the South, if not in the coun
try. Up where the air is pure, free
from dust, with a floor of the finest
maple, and care taken to maintain
the best order, it is an excellent place
for an evening’s outing. The young
people are taking to roller skating
again with avidity.
l’iles Cured in 6 to 11 Days
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or pretruding piles, in 6 to 14
days or money refunded. 50c.
Sun Wed. Fri.
It may be that pure food causes
high pi ices, but, on the other hand,
it is no cinch that high prices cause
pure food —lndianapolis News.
Table Linens and Napkins
g£This week we’re going to give the
housewives ofAmericus an opportunity
to supply many importaut needs of the
home at very great price-savings. The
patterns are very handsome, some
with flowered double borders.
72 Inch exia heavy all Linen silver
bleached table damask at SI.OO.
72 Inch full bleached ali-linen table
damask, SI.OO quality at 85c.
Special, 20 dozen half bleached all
linen napkins regular price 90c dozen,
special this week at 60c.
Full bleached mercerized table dam
ask axtra heavy quality handsome
patterns regular 75c and 85c quality,
special this week at 59c and 69c.
Bed Spreads and Towels.
Special, white crscket bed spreads,
in Marseille patterns at SI.OO.
White bed spreads very hadsome
Marseilles patterns extra large size
heavy quality worth $1,50, special $125
White ted spreods with heavy fringe
“cut-out corners” handsome patterns
regular price $2.50, special at $2.00 also
extra large size at $3.50.
Full size real Marsffllles bed spreads
exquisite patterns slightly soiled at
$2.00, $2,60, $3.00, and $3.50 worth 25
per cent more.
SWEEPING TRASH ON
STREETS IS STOPPED
Stores Must be Careful
Therein.
Ainericus’ business streets must
present a more tidy appearance if the
mandate of the city council, backed
up by Chief Feagin, counts for any
thing, and they think it does. At this
season it is difficult for the street
cleaning force, with one wagon, to
cover the business district as often
daily as seems necessary, and merch
ants are asked to render this labor as
light as possible by providing trash
boxes, or cans, at the front or rear of
therir stores in which trash can be
placed. Chief Feagin gave notice
yesterday to those merchants who
had not done so already, and the ap
pearance of the business streets will
be improved accordingly.
“When Mr. Nervy proposed to me
first,” said Belle, “I said ‘No! a thou
sand times, No!’ ”
And didn't that settle him?” in
quired Tess.
“No; he said that meant 500 affir
matives.”
“Soul love” would not be objection
able if it could be put up in separate
packages from ordinary love. It is
the mixture that makes trouble.—
Indianapolis Star.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1907.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT.
■j There is a time for everything. A
t' J time to think, a time to defer and a
/ if Vi time to act.
Now is the time to act—to buy Real
Estate. How are these bargains:
A splendid little rental property
pcvßocrpra paying $126.00 per annum for SBOO. In
!&a 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.
X..I.EE
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE
Brevities That Tell oT Movements of Americus
Folks and Friends.
Save from 10 to 25 per cent, by
trading at Bell's, the jeweler.
Mrs._ M. L. Myrick returned home
yesterday from a few days’ visit to
friends in Atlanta and Forsyth.
See Bagley's buggies before you buy.
Special price to cash customers or
will sell on terms to suit customer, ts.
Mr. H. C. Tuggle was a well known
Floridian at the Hotel Windsor last
night.
Mr. A. N. Murray came with others
from Columbus to Americus yesterday
on business.
Cato's cut price shoe sale will con
tinue several days longer. 10-30-6 t.
Mr. S. G. Mozely of Marietta, was
among the many business visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr. J. E. Battle was a prominent
business man of Columbus coming to
Americus yesterday.
Values in rain coats, SIO.OO to $25.00
New goods and new styles at
31-1-3 SILLS & SCHNEIDER.
Mrs. W. W. Fleming and little son
Hoyl, arrived yesterday upon a visit
to relatives in the city, stopping with
Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Dews.
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.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moreland are
guests of Col and Mrs. J. P. Callaway
at Leesburg, spending the day shoot
ing partridges
Mr. C. Edward Salinas, a prominent
cotton factor of Savannah, was
among the many business visitors in
the city yesterday.
For Sale at Public Outcry.
In order to divide the estate, the
Herndon place 2 1-2 miles from Am
ericus, containing 220 acres more
or less, will be sold at public outcry
in front of court house on Tuesday
November sth, 1907.
LOUISE HERNDON,
31-4 t. Agent.
MR. BOSWELL MAY BE
WITH THE SEABOARD
Reports to That Effect
Current.
According to semi-official reports,
R. E. Boswell, formerly superintend
ent of the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad Co., will be appointed sup
erintendent of transportation of the
Seaboard Air Line, effevtive at once.
Superintendent Boswell has tender
ed his resignation as superintendent
of the Great Southern, and it is un
derstood that he will from now on
be connected with the Seaboard in
charge of transportation.
He is one of the best known trans
portation men in the south and has
been prominently identified with
improvements in the Alabama road.
Subhubs—Yes, as I told you, I
bought the property for a truck farm,
but I w T as badly swindled.
Citiman —Can’t grow anything on
it, eh?
Subbubs—Well, I might grow fish
on it if I only knew how.
“The humac burns against the
hills,” sings a fall poet, in an effort
to get the coal that burns against fire
brick.—Louisville Courier-Journa..
Call up Loving’s Stables, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. ts.
Mr. Jarrett J. Wilson of Leslie, was
a well known visitor in Americus yes
terday.
Mr. J. B. Hudson returned to Am
ericus yesterday from a business trip
to wdregrass Georgia
Special Values iu mens suits. $8.50
to $25.00. All new goods and new
styles. Sills & Schneider. 3-1-3.
/Thomas R. Lee, of Vidalia, came
over to Americus yesterday on a
short business trip .J
Mr. Little Mardre, cashier of the
Bank of Stewart County, was in the
city yesterday.
Fine harness carried in stock or
made to order at Bagley’s; wholesale
and retail. ts.
f Miss Nettie Lockett has returned
home from Cincinnati, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. D. F. Brown^
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thornton,
returning home from a visit in Ala
bama, passed through the city yes
terday.
See our line of “Sampeck Boys
Clothes. $2.50 to $8.50.
31-1-2 SILLS & SCHNEIDER.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ansley of Smith
ville is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Stal
lings at her home on Church street,
arriving yesterday.
Barbecue Today.
Castleberry’s case will serve taday
genuine barbecue, cooked in the pit.
Go there for a lunch. Sat & Wed.
Miss Nettie Lee Williams of Beuna
Vista is the fair guest of Misses Ma
bel and Blanche Hawkins at their
home on College street.
Misses Susie Belle Payne and
Janie Hooks are spending two days
at Adams, the pretty guests of Mrs
W. W. Hooks.
Mrs. Edward Timmerman and
daughter, Mrs. Edward Timmerman,
Jr., of Plains, were visitors in the
city yesterday.
R. R. COMMISSION HAS
ORDER NO. 6 UP SEEEVE
Rate to 2 1-2 Elat, Lower
for Books.
ATI.ANTA, GA., Nov. I.—(Special)
—lt is given out as a straight tip
that the next move of the railroad
commission will be to order a flat
rate of 2 1-2 cents per mile, with
1,000 mile books to be sold a"
rate of 2 1-4 cents, and 2,000
books at 2 cents per mile. T‘ y
is making a fight for 6 stre ar
tickets for 25 cents.
The order abolishing tele . and
telephone franks, it is stateu, will
come out in general order No. 6, soon
to be issued by the Railroad Com
mission, and the matter of street
car tickets is to follow the hearing
on this subject.
“What!" exclaimed Old Grotox,
“You want to marry my daughter?
Young man, before you do that you
should be making at least SSOOO a
year.”
“All right,” replied Young Nervy,
“if you can make a position for me
at that figure I’ll take it.”
People are rapidly getting over the
giving-money-to-Harriman habit.
j&* ; 151
FOBM TW/O
COPYRIGHT, UK)7
The FECHHEIMER FISHELCO.
NcW YOHK
Men’s Fall Overcoats and Suits *
at $25 of Style and Char
acter
are here ready-for-service the moment you are
ready. These $25 Overcoats and Suits are of
most distinctive cut and finish, and in one of your
size you will look distinguished and have that
thoroughly well-groomed dignified air that is in
separable from high-class custom tailored gar
ments.
‘EFF-EFF”
Fashionabl^Clothes
never fail to satisfy the most exacting men for
the reason that they are made by the most skill
full craftsmen, while the fabrics, linings anuy
trimmings are of the finest fabrics procurable.
While the values at sls to $45 are thejbest to be
had anywhere, we are particularly proud of the
range of overcoats and Suits at $25
All the correct styles are in the collection, and you must
be one man out of a thousand if we can’t please you and fit
you perfectly.
“EFF-EFF” Suits and Overcoats at
$15.00 to $40.00
represents the best there is in fabrics, trimmings,
tailoring and finish. Add a third more to our
price and you will know what you would have to
pay at other stores for clothes to match ours
style workmanship and fit. All the newest Fall
suits in every approved style here for yt>ur
Qpjprtmn
Hawes Famous $3,00 Hats.
The best known $3.00 hat today in America
and compares favorably with any five dollar hat
on the market. AH the seasons shapes in
derbies, telescopes and alpines—blacks, browns,
nutrias. Why pay five dollars for a hat when
you can buy one for three ?
The best line men’s winter underwear we
have ever shown.
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY-
Agents: Butterick Patterns and American .Lady Corsets
FORM FORTY-SEVEN
COPYRIGHT, 160?
The FECHHEIMER FISHELCO.
NEW YORK