Wheatley’s sale invites Americus to shop for novelties
Announcement declares Thornton Wheatley’s goods and low prices ready for the public. People from Americus and surrounding country are invited to visit THE xhast store, the place to be properly dressed for any feast or business, with the Penreéry Dressed Man trademark after shopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton Wheatley
Americus
Wheatley
Exposition plans and global bids loom large in Chicago fair
A long-read survey outlines $75,000 Pennsylvania and $100,000 Indiana pavilions, a $1,000,000 Columbus building, gear for a $5,043,500 grounds program, and multiple national commissions. It notes Italy’s birthplace debates, France and Germany tensions, and a rising push for European art sales at the World’s Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensylvania
Florida Horticultural Society
South Dakota
Indiana
State Department
Washington
Russia
Bel
Department of Finance
Tia
Chicago
Royal and Imperial Commission
Great Brittain
Germany
Denmark
France
Italy
Europe
de Blowitz
Harper's
Sav esnake and the Marquis of Ailesbury estate sale
The Marquis of Ailesbury plans to swap his Savernake lands of about 40 000 acres for £ 750 000 to Lord Iveagh. The distasteful question of heir provisions arises as the estate has accumulated about £ 250 000 in encumbrances. The Savernake forest seat lies at Tottenham Park, with historic ties to the Seymours and Sturmy family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savesnake
Marquis of
Ailesbury
Lord Iveagh
Lord Savesnake
Seymours
Dukes of Somerset
William Sturmy
Chadham
Wiltshire
Royal Forest of Savernake
Henry C. Tottenham
Benly
Bulletin boards turn delinquents into prompt payers
A St Paul delegate named K B Beckford tells of a bold plan used to collect debts from fashionable locals. He posted a bulletin of unpaid bills in front of his shop, angering the rich but forcing them to settle. The bulletin remains as a sentinel before his store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. B. Beckford
St. Paul
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Davenport Drug Co. Ad and Health Tonic Claims
Davenport Drug Company advertises H. E. Pratt relocated to 610 Cotton Ave for furniture repairs and promotes P. P. P. as a cure-all tonic for blood diseases. The notice lists product claims including appetite stimulation, nerve strengthening, and relief from rheumatism and skin diseases, touting P. P. P. as surpassing other purifiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Pratt
Jackson
Cotton Avenue
Harrold & Johnson's
Gambrinus EH
DeWitt
Davenport Drug Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thoratan Waeatly
VetteRs Patent
Tre Trwes
Eatley’s
Reece
Thornton Wheatey
America
Western Union Telegraph Company
Morse
Capitol
Annapolis
American Pomological Society
Columbus
Genoa
Tie Jongs
Bottola
Dallas
Texas
The
Hague
Johm Fiske
Popular Science Monthly
George Washington
Newport
Miss Ellery
Mies Ellery
Perry
Lawrence
Decatur
Bainbride
Constitution
Krazil
Bainbridge
Alice Moree Earle
Scribner's
Mary Queen of Scots
Fotheringly Castle
Dr. Boleyn
Anne Bolyn
Anne
Kima
Wall Street
New York Herald
M. Ragedale
Denison
Cor
Tez
Man Thermor
le Balf
Detroit Tribune
Villa
P.P. P
Fortune Ia
Printers’ Ink
P. T. Barnum
Jaurs Fricker & Bro
Gambrinus Halle
Jackson Street
Williford
Matthews & CO
Diamonds
New York
Georgia
C. A. Fricker
James Fricker & Bro
Jackson St
Americus, GA
Merrel Callaway
Rease
W. C. Russell
D. Watts
Watts Building
United States
M. Allen
T. BE. Alles
E. Taylor
Taylor & Ty
Tameel Bie
Ek Wet