Newspaper Page Text
We Arc Showing the Fol
lowing New Things
This Week:
The greatest stock of Furs at yer> lov,
prices.
All the shapes in Warner’s Rust Prooi
and Redfern Whalebone Corsets.
The greatest stock of Misses and Chil
dren Coats ever shown in Americus at the
price.
The best sls and S2O Suits, in many ma
terials and all the new colors.
A real Hydgrade Petticoat at sl.
A real Heatherbloom Petticoat at $1.50
A real Silk Hose for Ladies at 50c.
The best 16-Button Gloves in black and
white.
COME IN AND SEE IF WE CANT AGREE.
PINKSTON COMPANY,
UNDER THE WINDSOR. i
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers,
J. H. BEARD, - - Director.
THE ALLISON FURNITURE CO.
Americus, Ga.
Telephone 80 and 106. Day Phone 253
L. G. Council
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Dealer in
DOMESTIC COAL,
BRICK, LIME, CEMENT & MASON’S SAND
Phone me your Orders. Prompt Service.
ALL HIGH GRADE GOODS.
IDEAL BAKERY !
NOW FURNISHING FIRST CLASS
FRESH BREADS, CAKES, PIES, Etc. at
OLD TIMES-RECORDER OFFICE,
208 FORSYTH STREET.
Telephone No. 140. Orders Promptly Delivered
Fine Farm For Sale
On* Thousand Acres of Fine Farm ing Lands For Sale Cheap. This place
Is six miles from Preston, three miles from railroad station, and i 3 well
Improved, and can be sub-divided. Term* can be arranged ou part of
purchase price. Call on or write
J. F. SOUTER, Preston, Ga.
Money Loaned
We make farm loans at C per cent, interest and give the borrower the
privilege of paying part of principal at end of any year, stopping interest
on -amounts paid, but no annual payment of principal required..
We make city loans.
G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb.
A.MERIDUA, GEORGIA.
H. J. BAGLEY, Holt Building,
BICYCLES and SUPPLIES, AUTO SUP
PLIES and REPAIRING, VULCAN
IZING. Prices Reasonable. We
do Brazing, and make Broken
Parts Like New.
Wall Street Arithmetic.
10 Mill make one Trust. 10 Combines make one Merger.
10 Trusts make one Combine. 10 Mergers make one .Magnate.
1 Magnate make all the money.
The original step toward becoming a Magnate is the step toward a
Pank door to lay by your savings. J* U /. -jt 1 1 A |
Americus Trust & Savings Bank
Americus National Bank Building
Mlshee to aid -you to become a Magnate.
Bank of South-Western Georgia
AMERICUS, GA.
Seuurity, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Patrons
DIRECfOKS:
J. L. Ansl.y R j p<;rry
. ® od * oa G. M. Bldridge 1
A. W. Smith n. M Dudley <
ThoiL Harrold v fcL R. Johnson i
W. D. Murray ,/ 7v ~ "
PEOPLE WHO COME FOR
A VISIT TO AMERICUS
As Well As Those Who Go
Away.
Jus: received, shipment of new pie
ures in sheet and framed. Some real
aove.ties. Holliday’s Book Store.
Mrs. J. I Ddrby. of Columbus, s
welcomed to Americus. her former
oom- >y many friends. She k the
guest of Mrs N. M. Dudley.
New line Vanity Boxes and oCia
| Purses. Bell, The Jeweler.
Mrs. Eliza Clark returned to Amer:-,
cus yesterday from Plains where she
was called a week ago by the illness
of her father. Mr. Stephens.
Crtaia Olive 00 for table u»e. New
| lot, all sizes Kembert’s
I Mrs. Clifford Thompson, of Colum
bus. is visiting at the home of her
father, Mr. Edward Davis, on MeGar
i rah street, Prospect Heights.
Fishing Tackle fit for fishing.
SMITH WICK'S GUN STORE
Mrs. J. T. Warren returned to
Americus yesterday from a pleasant
[ visit of several days in Byron, th>
i guest of relatives there.
Miss Susie Lunsford, of Smith villa,
! was the guest of friends while a visitor
I here yesterday.
Our winter lawn grass seed does
not harm the Bermuda sod. Dodson's
Pharmacy.
MiSi Mary I>ena fu: ruber, of Limp
kin, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W:J
--i liam A. Humber at their pretty home
on I>ee street.
•
Want a pretty green lawn this win
ter? Then phone Dodson’s Pharmacy
for winter lawn grass seel.
i All kinds of Creams an] Lotions
for the toilet in stock. We guarantee’
| Murray's Cream Violet with Witch
| Hazel to do -the work. Price 25c. El
| dridge Drug Co. 3-3 t!
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cowart, of Smith
ville. were among the many visitors
, in Americus yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, of Montezuma
ar- guests for a few days of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Roach at their home
I on 1 aje street.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Reeves, of Les
lie, were among the many visitors in
Americas yesterday.
I ’
Mrs. George Duncan arrived vester
-1 day from Buena Vista upon a visit of
j three weeks to her parents, Mr. and
) M,-3. A. J. Hamil.
1 Mr. Charles Ansley, Jr., is welcom
ed home here again after a residence
of three years in Colorado, return
ing yesterday.
Mrs. T. N. Hawkes returned to
I Americus yesterday after a visit of
I ten days to bar sister, Mrs. A. C.
Bivins, at the Park hotel, in Macon.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E Davenport,
of Cuthbert, arrived yesterday, called
here by the illness of the venerable
Col. TV. T. Davenport.
H. F. Scarborough, of DeSoto, is in
Macon this week, attending the State
Fair.
Mr. R B. Winlock, of Augusta, ar
rived yesterday, joining Mrs. Winlock
’ in a visit here to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Heys.
Mr. W. F. Jones, of Montgomery, has
( acceded a position here with Mr. S.
A. Daniels, the jeweler.
.1. B. CrosslanJ, of Atlanta, was
among those from the capital coming
to Americus yesterday.
H. W. McClure came up from Albany
yesterday morning, having business in
Americus.
T. F. Parker came yesterday from
Cordele with others here from Crisp's
capital city.
Try to get ahead —but don’t strive to
get into the blockhead, sorehead, or
deadhead class.
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made the Suggestion.
A grocer lias excellent opportunity
to know the effects of special foods on
ils customers. A Cleveland grocer has
a long list of customers that have
been helped in health by leaving off
coffee and using Postum.
He says regarding bis own experi
ence ;
"Two years ago 1 hail been drinking
coffee and must say that I was almost
wrecked in my nerves.
“Particularly in the morning I was
so irritable and -upset that I could
hardly wait Until the coffee was served
and then I had no appetite for break
fast and did not feel like attending
to my store duties.
“One day ,my wife suggested that
inasmuch as J was selling so much
Postum there must be some merit in it
and suggested that we try it. I took
i.iome a package 'and she prepared it
according to directions. The result
was a very happy one.
“iMy nervousness gradually disap
peared and today I am all right. 1
would 'advise everyone affected in any
way with nervousness or stomach trou
bles to leave off coffee and use Pos
tom.”
“There’s a Reason.” Read “The
Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from lime to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human :
interest. <
•_ • ._j
SAT CITY SHOULD
TAKE OVER NEW PUNT
Citizens Club Adopted Reso
lution to That Effect.
AX the meeting of the Citizens' Club,
a: armory hall, on Tuesday night, af
ter the discussion of the propose h
bond issue for an electric light plan’,
and of the advantages to flow from
; ihe ownership of the lighting plant by
the municipality, it was stated that the
j owners of the existing plant were
, willing to sell to the city, and haJ
! made overtures in that direction.
The following resolution was accord
i iugly introduced and unanimously
! adopted by the meeting as expressing
the sentiments of those .present, and
of the club as a whole:
•Whereas, Members of the city
council Lave ceen approached by a
representative of the Dodson interests
with a proposition to call a meeting
of the city council to name an arb’-
ltutor to act with one selected by the
D dson interests to fix a fair and equit
able price for the purchase by the
c'ty of the new power plant erected
by Dodson and his associates;
“Be it Resolved, That it is the sen»e
as has always been the sense of the
Citizens’ Club, that in advocating the
ownership of its lighting plant by the
city, that the Dodson Company should
be relieved, at a fair valuation of the
outlay male to provide the necesaary
plant in the attempt to carry out its
initial contract."
LESLIE’S BUDGET OF !
LIVE NEWS ITEMS
I
Social Functions and Other
Events in Community.
(From Our Regular Correspondent)
Leslie, Ga., November 2.—A most
j pleasant event was the celebration oi
the twentieth anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Adam Wilson, on Saturday
j evening last.
I The house was beautifully decorated
the parlor with asparagus ferns, white
chrysanthemums and geraniums, Gu
the wall were evergreen letters, “1890-
20-1910,” which formed an arch in
front of the door. The dining had
was also decorated with lovely green
ferns and red chrysanthemums. The
porch was lighted with Japanese lan
terns.
Tlo* receiving party consisted of
Miss Mae Summerford. who met the
guests at the hallway, while Mrs. F. L
Cato. Mrs. R. L. Maynard, Mrs. E. L.
Wilson and Mrs. J. J. Wilson received
guests in the parlor, where the "bride
,‘aud groom” were.
From there Miss Maty Carter ac
com pan! el them in the library, where
the beautiful China gifts were display
ed in a very charmittg manner. Guests
were then invited to the dining hall
where a delicious salad course and
coffee was served by Misses Martha
Wilson, Ala Bell Usry and Magye
Harvey, assisted by the skillful hands
of Messrs. Charlie Shepherd Pryor,
John Robert Usry and Luther Allison,
' j while Misses Annie Clare Ranew and
loonnie Laramore served punch in the
hail.
I The bride was attired in a beautiful
} frock of navy blue. Mrs. Maynard
wore cream cloth, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Oato an dMrs. J. J. Wilson wore
dresses of black silk. Mrs. E. L. Wil
son, tan cloth trimmed in braid, while
Miss Summerford was dressed in a
lovely white cloth dress, .with lace
trimmings.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and
| 'Mrs. Robert Pryor and Miss Blanche
Prvor, cf Smithville; Mr 3. Olln 'Smith,
of Forsyth; Dr. and Mrs. F. _L. Cato.
Judge -and Mrs. R. L Maynard, of
Americus; Mrs. W. C. Barrow and
Mrs. Smoot, of Americus.
Messrs. Griff Eldridge and John
Mathis, of Americus, were in Leslie
Sunday.
Messrs. Willard Laramore and Will
Wilson and Misses Ixmnie Laramora,
Mattie Wilson and Magye Harvey
made a pleasant trip to ELlaville Sun
day afternoon in the former’s pretty
auto.
Miss Margaret Phillips, who is
teaching here, spent the week-end
wiih her parents in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Janes, with their
two little sons, Howell and Marion
are attending the fair at Macon.
Miss Mabel Dell made a business
trip to Americus Saturday.
Messrs. Allen Johnson and Herring,
of DeSoto, were with friends in Les
lie Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucius Harvey and Mrs. Crisp
Wilkinson went to Americus Friday on
business.
The lecture last Friday night by
To mCarwine was enjoyed 'and appre
ciated very much by all those present.
Mr. Will Wilson returned home yes
terday. after spending a couple of days
in Macon, attending the fair.
Mr. Lucius Harvey went to Americus
Monday, attending to business there.
The friends of Mrs. J. E. Ranew are
very sorry to hear of her recent ill
ness, and (Wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Miss Hattie Carter, of Omaha, was
r he attractive guest of \flss Mary
Carter last week.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kemp went auto
ing to Americus Friday.
Quite a number of men from here
spent the first day of bird season
hunting.
Little Parnialee Davis, of Americus
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I* C. Griffin
this week. •
Friends of Mrs. W. M. Laramore
are glad to see ber iup again, after a
few days’ illness.
Mrs. F. P. Jones went up to Ameri
cus on business Friday.
People of Leslie are very sorny, in
deed. to hear of the serious illness
of the baby daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Reese Sims.
Prof. AVells, of Huntington, was
among other visitors to our town Sun
day afternoon. ,
DECLARED STATEMENT
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Electric Light Company Says
Resolutions Are False.
(Communicated.»
Americus, Ga., November 2 1910.
To the Citizens of Americus:
We are informed that at a public
meeting on Tuesday night the state
ment was made that this company had
sent a representative to some members
of the City Council, with a proposition
that arbitrators -be selected with a
view to selling our electric lighting
plant to the municipality, and that
resolutions were adopted at this meet-i
ing setting this forth* as a fact.
Such statement was entirely with
out any foundation in fact, and there j
was no (basis for the resolutions!
adopted.
•This is just a jwlitical trick used
for the purpose of diverting the minds
of the people from the true issue. Noj
one connected with this company has
ever authorized the making of any!
proposition to any member or mem-,
bers of the City Council looking to- 1
j wards the sale of the new power plant
or any other property of the Americas
, Railway & Light Company, nor has any
such proposition ever been made. 1
j We are not surprised at a move of
j this kind. We are confident, however,
and always Rave “been, that the right
thinking people of Americus, whom we
are glad to say are in the majority,
| will not be misled into doing any per
j son or corporation any injustice.
It is absolutely absurd feff the mu
! nicipal ownership advocates to pro-!
! posed to compensate this company for
; the outlay made on its new power
plant and other equipment out of the
j proposed issue of $15,000 of bonds.
! Our new building alone cost in excess
; of that amount to say noticing of boil
! ers, engines and other plant appara
j tus, and the service lines, poles and
wires. It would take an issue of at
.east $75,000 bonds to do this.
The company proposes to give the
people of Americus a first-class plant,
capable of supplying ample light and
power for present and future pur
poses. We have installed nothing but
the most improved machinery and,
had it not been far the continued liti
gation into which we have been forc’d
during the last two years, would long
since have carried out the original
contract.
Very respectfully,
AMERICAN RAILWAY & LIGHT CO.
WILL INSTRUCT IN DRAWING.
Beginning the midde of November, I
will open classes in Drawing and
Painting. For further information ap
ply -115 lee street.
20-1 w. G. C. COBB.
INTEBN A TION A L WHA Nl>
PRIZE ATOJfOBLLE RACES
Savannah, Ga., November 11-12, 1910.
Low Rates and Special Sleeping
Cars via Central of Georgia
Railway.
For accommodation of Americus
; people special sleeping cars will be
operated to Savannah on train leaving
, Americus 10:40 p. m. Nov. 11th*. Rate
from Amt ricus $7.20 for round trip,
which includes one admission to
Grand Stand.
Berth rate in sleeping cars $2.00 in
each direction.
For reservations call on
J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent,
till nov 11
ILLNESS OF COL. DAVENPORT
NOW OF SERIOUS NATURE
Aged Resident of Americus Quite 111
Recently.
The condition of the venerable Col.
Walter T. Davenport during the past
several days has been a subject of
deep concern to his family and his
friends. Though afflicted by no par
ticular malady or illness, he has grad
ually grown weaker and has been
closely confined, to hie room for some
time now. Col. Davenport is ninety
four years of age, and until recently
lots been quite vigorous for one of his
advanced years.
——.- ,
LADIES BUILDING UP A
THRIVING BUSINESS
It will be *a pleasure to the many
friencs of the ladies who are con
ducting the business to know- that the
Ideal Bakery, occupying the old Times-
Recorder quarters on Forsyth street,
is daily adding to its business and is
already enjoying a flourishing trade.
The Ideal delivers its breads and
other products all over the city, and
is already one of the established busi
ness houses of the city.
Figuratively speaking, a physician
sometimes uses a magnifying glass
when examining the little ills of his
patients.
Grape-Nuts
Food
Contains all the
Food elements
Required by Nature
For the up-building
And up-keep of
Body and Brain.
Head •‘Tin- Road to Wellvllle,” in ]>kf?s.
“There’s a Rea so i”
Postum Cereal Co. Limited,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Getting Pretty
Well On
to the time when you
should select that new
furniture you have been
wanting. Better come
now and select the china
closet, the parlor stand,
or table you have in
mind.
If a Whole Suit of
Furniture
is your ambition come
here and gratify that
too. We have the new
est shapes, the latest up
holsterings, the prettiest,
patterns. You can have
the French, the colonial,
or any other model.
Seeing means admiring.
Pricing means buying.
ALLISON
FURNITURE CO.,
Lamar Street,
AMERICUS, GA.
ANOTHER SUMTER FARM
HAS CHANGED HANDS
j .
Rylander 8 Andrews Buy the
Matthews Place.
f Another important real estate traß3-
[ action was pullei off yesterday when
. a fine piece of farm property be
tween Americus and LaCrosse changed
hands.
In this instance the property trans
ferred had not changed hands fn prob
ably a quarter of a century before.
* Through the firm of Arthur & West
brook. the well known real estate
’ agents. Mrs, Lucy V. Matthews sold
her valuable place on tTte Bumphead
road, four miles front the city, to
Messrs. Arthur Rylander and D. R.
Andrews. The consideration was not
made public, but it was based on the
existing advanced va’wes of all good
’ farming lands In ti.'is vicinity.
In the farm in question are 405
acres. It adjoins thg farming proper
ty of Mr. Jerry Duckworth, onejaf the
leading farmers of that section of the
county. It has proved a profitab’e
farm in the past and under the man
agement of Messrs. Rylander and An
drews its reputation as a money maker
is more than apt to be increased.
(Several other transactions are in
process of development and other
■ changes of farm ownership may be
reported in >a few days.
I
AMERICUS COTTON MARKET.
(Corrected Daily by L. G. Council.) j
■ Americus, Ga.. Nov. 2, 1910.
We quote the market a3 follows:
NEW YORK MARKET.
Market —Steady.
Open Close
December 14.46 14.35
March 14.43 14,32
anuarv 14.35 14.25
New York Spots—Middling, 14.55.
Quiet. /
SAVANNAH SPOT^f
Market—Quiet.
Good Middling 14 1 4
Middling 14
Low Middling 13 1-2
AMERICUS MARKET.
Market—Quiet.
Good Middling 13 5-8
Middling 13 3-8
Low Middling 13
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool Spot*—Middling uplands
7.73 d. Steady.
RECEIPTS IN AMERICUS.
Bales.
Received Today' P 9
Received Previously 19.710
Total to Date 19,809
SPECIAL TRAIN TO SAVANNAH,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11TII
Via Seaboard Air Line.
Account Grand Prize race to be run
in Savannah, over the finest automo
bile course in the world.
Train leaves Americus on November
Uth at 10:00 p. m., and will carry
special sleeping car'for the Americus
party.
Rate from Americus $7.20 for the
round trip includes one admission to
grand stand. Sleeping car rate $2.00
in each direction. Make reservations
now.
Returning special train leaves Sa
vannah evening of November 12th, 8
p. m.
R. H. STANSELL, A. G. P. A.
H. P. EVERETT, Agent.
A woman's chattering teeth nev»r
usurp .the functions of her tongue.
HAS TAKEN POSITION
WITH MACON BANK
Mr. Rowltan to Make That
City His Home.
Mr. I. L. Rowlson left last night
for Macon, where he has accepted a po
sition with the Citizens’ National
Bank, beginning the discharge of his
luties today. Mrs. Rowlson will fol
low him to Macon in a short time and
that city will hereafter be their home, j
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. I
Rowlson will hear with great regret:
of their permanent departure from j
the city. During the two vear3 that
■ hey have been here they have en-i
deared themselves to a wide circle
whose best wishes will go with them;
to their new home.
Mr. Rowlson was connected with a
Pennsylvania back for a number of:
[years before coming to Americus, and:
| in his hew position be is but returning
i to a familiar field of work again. ;
HERE'S ANOTHER
[ “It gives me much pleasure to (jay
.. i 3 given perfect satisfaction to my
self and to the Architects and Prop
erty owners for whom I have worked.
“It has most excellent covering ca
pacity, and the Greens are the finest I
1 have ever used.”
SOMERS CAMERON, M. P„
Ocean City. X. J.
For Sale By
J. W. HARRIS,
Americus, Ga.
MIED 94. BI T THE
HUSKIEST HCSKEK OF ALL
Old Man a Great Walker, Too, Without
Being Fatigued.
Emaus, Pa., November 1. —-Samuel
Stout, of Kmaus, aged 94 years, the
1 second oldest man in Leheigh countv,
i
has performed a feat that would pat
many an athlete of twenty to blush.
Rising before dawn, he walked 12
! miles to visit his dahgbter at Dillin
j gersviile, in the lower en.l of the coun
j ty. After a hearty dinner he spent
| the entire afternoon husking corn with
i a party of woikers from SO to 60
years his junior.
At dusk he left his daughter’s house
and walked borne. 12 miles, arriving
at 10 o’clock. He said afterwards he
did not feel fatigued.
fllplllpf
fjoL/Tis often said\
to make, a salei
H "Its just as
% £ood as ggggj
1 Sd LUZIANNE !*§#***
QM Let no such - I *
| arg.umcnt.pre
vail,to wean
y|L you from
Ip your time.-tried
•••••••••••••••••••/
Want Column
me. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
KNOWN VALUtS
PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS
ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS
WE ARE MEMBERS
Papers In all part* of the States and
i Canada. Your wants supplied—anywhere any
j time by the best mediums in the country.
Get our membership lists—Check papers
you want. We do the rest.
Publishers Classified Advertisine Associa
tion, Buffalo, X. Y.
POSITION WANTED—As assistant
bookkeeper or cashier by lady of ex
perience. Address Experience, care
Times-Recorder. ts
F'OR SALE OR RENT—Nice cottage
i with large lot and garden. Adress
Mrs. Jno. R. Gatewood, Elm avenue.
28-ts
IX>ST—On street, pocketbook con
taining about $115.00 in bank notes. A
liberal reward will be paid to finder
if returned to this office.
30-d&w-lw.
FOR SALE—One nice family horse;
also extension tap surrey, practically
new for cash. Call on or telephone W.
F. Jones. Telephone No. 32.
FOR RENT—Three-horse farm, near
LaCross. Stock furnished, if desir
ed. Address '"Box 28,’’ Eilaville, It.
F. D. No. 2. 31-d2t-wlt
FOR SALE—Desirable farm of 500
acres in Schley county, two miles
of railway station, only seven miles
from Americas. Good eight-horke
farm open. Alress Box 28, Eilaville
R. F. D. No. 2. 31-d2tawlt
FOR SALE —Four milch cows, fresh
in milk, and twenty beef cattle. Ad
dress R. J. Mathis, Americus, R. F. D.
No. 6. 3-1 w
JOSEPH M. DUDLEY
Shoe-Maker.
Bring your shoes on to the same
old stanc. Good, quick work.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Edward Dudley, Mgr.
DoiTt Put Oft
Your winter buying longer,
The cold weather is novv
upon us. Itistimetochanj§
to your winter wearing
parel.
The weather recently has
been ideal but this change
makes it imperative that
you prepare for what we are
to have and prepare now
and get the full benefit of
your winter wearing appa
rel by commencing on it
novv, Many have done this,
Follow the example.
WOOLTEX SUlTS—Greatest Suits, great
est variety, greatest guarantee of any ladies
Suits in America
s2s-00 to $50.00.
: WOOLTEX COATS-For Ladies’ and
Misses, beautiful styles
$17.50 to $35.00.
Largest variety of other makes Suits shown
in Americus
SIO.OO to 540.00.
Most immense line Misses (Junior Suits,
5 sizes 8 to 14 years, we have ever carried,
and the prices range from
$7.50 upwards.
Beautiful Coats for Children nearly all
ages and prices.
The handsomest line of Skirts we have
ever had for your inspection; the best made
and best fitting
$5.00 to $15.00.
[ Taffeta Silk Petticoats, the most extraor
kinaiy values at all the popular prices.
Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s Sweaters,
everyone in the house absolutely right new,
beautiful variety of styles, most attractive
prices. Buy them now.
Ladies’ Tailor-Made Waists, the best line
we have ever shown, and the best values for
SI.OO and $1.50 to ba found.
——
Fine Blanket weather this. See what we
have to offer you in the widest range of
really desirable blankets you have ever seen
in Americus.
- ... .
Flannelette Gowns for Women and Men.
Great variety and excellent values, all prices
1
This is winter Underwear weather now,
and we want you to see our special values
in Vests and Pants for 50c and upwards.
A WORD ABOUT WOOLEN DRESS GOODS.
W T e are anxious to reduce our Woolen
Dress Goods stock, and in order to accom
plish this end we shall offer the most ex
traordinary attractions in the way of prices
to all needing anything in this line. See us
for your dress goods for yourself and chil
dren.
Persian Silks for Waists, beautiful variety of
styles,
„ nivSr and $1.25 Yard.
■iff ' #
Handsomest line Cotton Dress Novelties
ever shown here for
25c to 35c Yard.
Carried Over Ladies’ Suits.
We have a few more very desirable carried
over Suits, which you can pick up now for n 3
price. The styles are good and with
pense they can be made into the best or 1
seasons style. Don’t miss seeing them.
We have too many good things to go » nto
all the details. See us for your wants.
Chas. L. Ansley.