Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA' tlMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908
[ VALDOSTA,
> GEORGIA,
-1 ■
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.
esology
GREAT GARNI
x PIANOS and»! ORGANS
During the Carnival to be held in Valdosta, from Nov. jlOth to 14th, we will offer pianos and organs »t a
saving of $75.00 to $125 00 on pianos and $20.00 to $25.00 on organs. This means that you can buy
A $275.00 piano for
- $190.00
|A 450.00 piano for -
$325 00
A 300.00 piano for
- 225.00
t: -
tA $75.00 organ for
55 00
A 350.00 piano for . -
- 250.00
;■ i
i An 85.00 organ for
- 60.00
A 400.00 piano for - -
- 300.00
—— 11 ■V" 1
/: * *
1 n
[A 90.00 organ for
t
- 75 00
We are overstocked, therefore we Wake this great reduction in price
in order to reduce our stock, and to advertise our business. We want the
people to know that we have the largest and* best line of pianos and or-
g ans in Southwest Georgia, and that our prices are at all timest he lowes
TERMS:—Easy terms arranged to suit purchaser. Interest at the rate of 8 per
cent will be charged on deferred payments.
If you ever intend to buy a piano or organ it will pay you to take advantage of
this special sale. Remember these prices are offered during carnival week
only and regular prices will be charged after that time. -
116 North
Patterson St.
MATHIS &
„ (From Thursday's Daily.)
The Temple Male Quartette which
cornea to the High School Auditori
um, under the auspices of the Lyce
um, will be about the beat of the mu
sical feattfres for this season. Tho
company was here last season and
charmed a very large audience at
the pdltorium. It will be one of the
finest features of Carnival week.
& • . .
The voting for the Queen of the
Carnival has been very lively yester
day and today and there are one or
two new entries In the race. Tho
Queen of the Carnival will ride upon
a magnificent float to a certain point
when a huge bell above her head
will open and empty a barrel of roses
upon her and her attendants. Besides
the honor which will come to the
Queen of the Carnival she will be
presented with a genuine diamond
ring, which cost $100.
The work of decorating the city
hall for the Carnival began this morn
ing and by tomorrow night the build
ing will be literally draped with flags
and bunting. An expert decorator has
the work in charge and it Is under
stood that he will have a number
of other Jobs to do. All of the stores
- are going to do elaborate decorating.
The Cotton Receipts Today.
There has been a vast amount of
cotton on the streets here today and
fairly good prices are being paid,
Many of them already have their win- though there is no material change
during the Carnival. At the inter
section of Hill avenue and Patterson
street, Central avenue and Patterson,
Central avenue and Ashley and at
Ashley and Hill avenue the cables
will be five cross cables on
an X shape and one hundred and
fifty Incandescent lights will blaze
from each cross section. Then there
will be five cross cables cables on
Patterson, Ashley, Hill avenue and
Central avenue with fifty Incandes
cent lights on each one. The scene
produced will make Valdosta one
“Great White Way."
REDUCED RATES.
On account Harvest Home Carni
val, Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 10th to 14th,
1908, on the Milltown Air Line Rail
way. Fare round trip 50 cents. Tick
ets on sale November 10th. Good to
return Nov. 15th, 1908.
N. E. WHITEHURST,
Gen. Mgr.
——
Wo want your trade and If you
will give us a chance, If fair deal
ing, good honest, stylish, up-to-date
footwear will win your patronage we
will get It. Wyone Shoe Co.
dow« decorated for the Carnival.
Mr. James Hunt, our expert deco
rator and window dresser, will dee>
nfte the Elks parlors for the enter
tainment to be given there in honor
of the ladlea of the Georgia Federa
tion of dubs. The large hall will be
In the national colors, the parlor in
and pink, while the reading
trill be In the Elks colon. Miss
Jones and a committee of
will aaalat In decorating the
and library. Mr. Hunt deco-
Taft window at Converse’!
Taft bannen and a
picture being used with
...
has awept a larg^
people of vartona trade*
among the number
decora ton,
painters and scorea
Yon can bare moat any-
done that yon need these days,
see
Stnokey ha* a force of
today getting the cross-
for (he Illumination*
In the price. Now that tho elec-
Mn. T. G. Jenkins Victim of a Seri
ous Accident This Afternoon.
While Mn. T. G. Jenkins and Mn.
Frank Ulmer were out driving short
ly after 3 o’clock this afternoon,
their horse became frightened on
Ashley street, In front of the store
of Mr. A. H. Dukes, and dashed up
the street for about half a block,
where tye horse ran Into the side
walk opposite the Pendleton Com
pany, throwing Mrs. Jenkins violent
ly from the buggy and onto the pave
ment.
Bystanders ran to her assistance,
and It was seen that she was very
seriously Injured. Owing to the late
ness of the hour, The Times Is un
able to ascertain the extent of her
Injuries, but It Is feared that one of
her shoulders is fractured, beside
other hurts.
Mrs. Ulmer was not thrown from
the buggy, and suffered no Injuries
except an abrasion on the arm and
the nervous shock.
There seems to be a general misunderstanding as to what constitutes Good Clothes.
Now several things enter Into the making and pricing of GOOD Clothes.
Ladies’ oxfords In patents and
tans, and bools in patent, tans and
kids, any style and width. Good look
ers and good fitters. Call and see
them. Wyone Shoe Co.
Adjudged of Unsound Mind.
Adam Strickland, tho nogro who
was brought In from Mr. John
tlon Is over. It Is probable that ail j Wlsenbaker’s place several day* ago
lines of business will become more
active.
With a general resumption of spin
ning, there should be a steady In
crease In the demand for cotton and
stronger prices.
and who later attacked Jailer Ellis
In his cel), was put on trial for lun
acy yesterday and will be sent to the
state sanitarium as soon as a place
can be provided for him.
The greatest shoe house of South
Our store. 101, corner Patterson .
- . I,,,, ....... Georgia Is the place to buy your
street and Hill avenue, right In the_ .
... . . . 1 shoes. Get fit. stvle and wear,
heart of the city. Make It your head
quarters while
Shoe Co.
In town. Wyone
Accused of Stealing Near Beer.
Two negroes named Joseph Jack-
son and Will Pitts were arrested by
the night 'officers Tuesday night
charged with stealing some near
beer from John Mansor. They were
put In the city prison and later trans
ferred to the JalL
A negro boy named Jobs Sullivan
was also arrested the same sight on
e misdemeanor charge and baa been
turned over to the JalL
Shoes, hosiery, umbrellas, collars
and ties. Wyone Shoe Co.
shoes. Get lit,
Wyone 8hoe Co.
The Hightower 8ale.
The sale of the lands of tho late
Byrd Hightower yesterday brought
about $10,225. The Umber on the
place told two yean ago for $11,250,
making a total of about $21,600 for
the place.
We want to fell you your shoer.
We mean this. We can please you.
give us a trial. Wyone Shoe Co.
Mia* Claude Ring ha* accepted a
place In Mentors’* Corner Store to
wait on the trade la’ dean, candle*
and holiday
First—Y ou must have Good Material.
Second—You must use Good Linings and Trimmings.
Third—You must use Good Workmen.
These three elements of clothes-maklng, properly observed, will result In
GOOD Clothes. Now If you want Go id Stylish Clothes you must go a step further
and employ a good designer to get up your patterns. This done, you then have .the
BEST Clothes. Clothes are classed by deafers as follows: *
Cheap material and cheap workmanship make a CHEAP suit. Cheap mate
rial and good workmanship make a GOOD CHEAP suit Good material and good
workmanship make a GOOD SUIT, Good material, good workmanship and good
style mate a VERY GOOD SUIT. Good material, the latest pattens In fabric, the
latest style of cut and the best workmanship make the ERv BEST and MOST
S> YLISH SUIT.
We sell all these kind of clothes except the first, and each kind costs more
than the other In the order named, and we sell them 09 their own merltt. It is not
always easy to judge between them without long experience, but that Is where our
fall' price method comes In—everything Is m irked In plain prices and every article Is
represented exactly as It REALLY Is. We try to do a SQUARE BUSINESS. We
We Invite your trade, and with your confidence. We will not disappoint you.
I Suits for Men $6.00 to $30.00.
Suits for Boys and Children $2.50 up
M. A. BRIGGS,
' One Price Only, Valdosta, Georgia.
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