Newspaper Page Text
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Embroidery
.* *- Special.
Monday Morning 8:30
O’CLOCK
We will put on Sale
a great assortment of
Swiss. Nainsook, and
Cambric Embroidery.
You will find some
great values’ and suggest
that you come on time.
8:30 a. m. Monday
September i6th,
PINKSTON CO.
“The" fieo, D. Wheatley, Store,
Great Fall Opening Sale of Ladies’ Tailored Skirts, Dress
and Silk Goods, Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Carpets, Rugs. Mat
tings, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Ribbons, Notions,
Gents Furnishings, Etc.
»»'H" 11 ■
Interesting Display of Autumn Silks.
This collection embraces 20 to 25 different patterns and styles in richest
plaid, newest stripes, and small check effects for suit* and shirt waists.
An elegant silk 19 inches wide at #. ,59c.
36 inch navy blue, brown, green, white, cream and black, also changeable
effects, regular $1.25 quality at SI.OO
Superb Showing of Women’s Fall Suits-
Commencing Monday we’ll placeon sale the most complete line of ladies
and Misses Suits of Broadcloth, Cheviots, tweeds and fancy mixtures in 3-4
coats, pony and box coat styles, at $12.50, $15.50 and $18.50.
Novelty Plaid Waistings at 25 Cents.
Soft and silky, highly mercerized cotton waistings in beautiful plaids,
genuine imported weave. These are new and for the price very astonishing
vales, at 25c.
Here are the new Ginghams, also very extensively shown. These are
in Toile de Nord, Bates and A. F. C. in stripes, checks and Scotch plaids,
worth 15c, special at 12}£e.
Some Special Values in Woolen Dress Coods.
As an introductory sale we offer tomorrow’s buyers about 15 pieces
handsome new woolen dress goods for ladies suits, waists, children’s school
dresses. These are in new plaids, checks and plain effects, regular 50c
Quality, special at 39c.
We are showing an extensive assortment in fancy stripes and plaids.
The combre plaid is w-ell represented. Sheer material such as Voile in solid
colors shown in brown, navy, black and cream. They are 46 inches wide
and worth $1.25 a yard. But they won’t last long at SI.OO.
Greatest Line of Seperate Skirts We Ever Offered,
Beautiful tailored creations of finest Voile and Chiffon, Panamas, all new
styles and wonderfully pretty, correctly tailored, graceful lines, and the most
superb garments for the price we’ve ever known. From $5.00 up t0..512.50.
Trefousse Long Kid Gloves.
We have now on sale a complete line of ladies new r fall glace Kid Gloves
In 12 and 16 button lengths. “The best kid glove on the market today,” in
black, white, tan, brown and gray, at $3.50 and SI.OO pair.
We are still at the old stand corner Lamar street and Cot
ton avenue.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
THE AMERICUS DAILY EIMES-RECORDER, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1907.
FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE
I am offering; the “Adams” plantation of 1349 acres 7 miles
from Americus and two and half miles from Huntington for
sale. Thisisoneof the finest places in Sumter county and
big money can be made farming this place or it could easily be
rented for 60 bales of cotton, with some little improvements.
This place joins the T. B. Hooks plantation, and is a dandy.
Come quick and get a bargain.
I have farms and plantations of all sizes. Come to see me
and get some of these land bargains. Cash or terms to suit
buyers.
LEE
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
A PRETTY HOME WED
DING THIS AT PLAINS
Uniting Miss Dodson and
Mr. Williams
MANY GUESTS THERE ASSEMBLED
At "Roselands” the Beautiful Dodson
Home Near Plains-Handsome
Array of Wedding
Presents.
On last Thursday afternoon at four
o’clock “Roselands,” the country home
Os Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Dodson, was
a scene of exquisite beauty, when
Miss Bertha Dodson plighted her troth
to Mr. Joseph H. Williams, of Plains,
Georgia.
The large double parlors were ela
borately decorated in palms, ferns,
and cut flowers, the color scheme be
ing white and green.
Promptly at four o'clock to the
strain of Menhelsohn’s wedding march
played by Miss Ruby Timmerman, the
little ribbon bearers, Misses Ruth and
Sarah Britton of Waycross, and Alice
Ruth Timmerman and Genevieve
French of Plains, entered, forming an
aisle to the beautifully improvised
altar.
The groom entered with the minis
ter, and the bride with her father,
Mr. Armstead Dodson.
“Hearts and Flowers” was softly
played diving the ceremony, which
was impressively solemnized by Rev.
R. L. Bivins.
The bride was beautiful in white
and lace over taffeta:
Punch was dispensed throughout the
afternoon by dainty maidens dressed
in white, with blue ribbons.
A delightful salad course v. as serv
ed while the bride changed to her
going away gown of royal blue cloth.
The costly array of gifts, and host of
friends resent attested the popularity
of the young couple.
Mrs. Williams is well known in Am
ericus, which was her home for a
number of years, and loved by a
countless number of friends, who wish
her a bright and happy future.
Mr. Williams is a prosperous young
merchant of Plains, the future home
of Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
The happy pair left at five o’clock
mid showers of rice, hearty congratu
lations, and best wishes.
Handsome rockers in oak and
mahogany, at the A. W. Smith
Furniture Co.
KOREANS RISE
UP AGAIN
Japan Sends More Troops to
Hermit Kingdom.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—(Special.)
Reports received here from Korea to
day sthte that the Koreans have again
risen and attacked the Japanese set
tlers, many of whom have been killed
or injured. Five more regiments of
Japanese troops have been sent from
Japan and the uprising will probably
be quickly suppressed. It is intimated
that more severe measures will here
after be taken to maintain order
throughout Korea.
AMERICUS YOUTHS
GO COLLEGEWARD
Half Dozen Bright Boys Off to
School.
f Quite a number of Americus boys
are leaving for the colleges and uni
versities just now. Emmett Mitchell
goes this week to Mercer, Lawson
Stapleton to Auburn and Hays Mc-
Matli to the Staunton Military Aca
demy. Harry Glover return? to the
G. M. A., at College Park, while John
Wheatley, Henry Lanier and Harry
Hawkins, are already at Stone Moun
tain school.
SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES TODAY
Where People of Americus Will
Worship.
At the Presbyterian church this
morning at 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev.
J. Logan Irvin, will preach from the
topic “Shall America Continue a Chris
tian Nation.”
Tonight at 8 o'clock his theme will
he “The Cause and Cure of Failure
in Life.”
Rev. O. P. Gilbert will fill his pul
pit at First Baptist church today as
usual, both at the morning and night
service.
Services as usual at First Method
ist, morning and evening, by the pas
tor, Dr. J. P. Wardlaw.
At Calvary church there will be
holy communion at 7 o'clock this
morning; prayer, litany and sermon
at 11 o'clock and evening prayer as
usual tonight at 8 o’clock.
The usual services today, morning
and night, at First Church of Christ,
Scientist. The subject for this morn
ing is “Matter.”
Golden Text: “Your fathers did eat
manna in the wilderness and are dead.
I am the living bread which came
down from heaven; if any man eat of
this bread, he shall live forever.”—
John 6:49,51.
The regular services will be held
today at the Church of the Redeemer
The pastor will preach this morning
at 11 o'clock on “the Victory of Faith”
and at 8 p. m. on “the Strenuous Life.”
Rev. R. L. Bivins will preach this
morning at Furlow Lawn Baptist
church upon the topic “A Religion of
Principle.” Tonight his theme will be
“Confession of Forgiveness.
There will be a Sunday school rally
at First Baptist school this morning
to which the public is invited.
NICE EXERCISES AT
FIRST BAPTIST
Children’s Day in the Sunday
School There.
This is “Rally Day” in the First
Baptist Sunday School, and an oc
casion of great interest among the
Sunday school people.
The following specially prepared
program will be rendered this morn
ing:
Opening song by school.
Invocation.
Song by choir.
Scripture, Mr. Gilbert.
Greeting-by Superintendent.
Prayer for the whole school Stran
gers Home Department and Babies.
Address of Welcome Miss Edna
Martin.
Song by little girls.
Recitation, “The Lambs of the Fold,”
by Miss Elizabeth Allen.
Recitation, “The Sheep of the
Fold,” Mildred Arrington.
Address, Three New Things in our
Sunday School.
Home Department, (2) Cradle Roll,
(3) Mission Day.
Welcome to Our Babies, Ethel
Reese.
Song by choir.
Sunday School Facts, Figures, and
People by secretary, Mr. Charles
Lingo.
Roll call, collection. Song by the
school and benediction.
Table glassware; everything
new in Colonial tumblers and gob
lets, at the A W. Smith Furni
ture Co.
CENTRAL IS NOT TO
DECREASE FORCE
Other Roads Are Letting Out
Many Men.
While the Southern railway and the
A. B. & A. raihvay are letting out large
numbers of men in the mechanical de
partments, it Is stated authoritatively
that the Central Railway will not re
duce its force.- On the contrary, the
Central is working more men in its
shops now than it was a year ago. -
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LITE
Brevities That Tell of Movements of Americus
folk sand Friends.
News ite/ns of City Life That Are Chronicled Briefly for Busy
Readers.
Genuine leather purses and Card
Cases at Bell’s, the leading jeweler.
Nothing but reliable goods handled
by Daniels, the Reliable Jeweler.
15-2 t.
/ Miss Annie Cameron of Butler came
yesterday to visit relatives in Ameri
cuy
Miss Martha Pfohl has returned to
her home in Columbus after spending
several days here.
Mrs. George Rodgers returned home
yesterday after spending two weeks at
White Springs, Fla.
(Miss Freddie Shipp has gone to Al
bany upon a pleasant visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy S. Bell .J
Mrs. Folt Holt returned home yes
terday from a visit of several days
to relatives in Macon.
Miss Callie Slappey returned to
Ellaville yesterday after visiting her
friends here for a week.
Mrs. H. W. Bray of Eufaula, a guest
at the Harroid home for several days,
returned to Eufaula yesterday..
Mrs. A. C. Bivins and Miss Mattie
Bivins will leave Monday for Atlan
ta, where they will spend a week
pleasantly with friends.
ilrs. George W. Bacot and little
daughter Louise, after a delightful
summer stay at Newport News, the
guests of Mrs. J. Reed Curry, return
ed home yesterday.
EQUINOX MAY STRIKE
WITHIN BRIEF TIME
Big Storms are Forecast
ed Now
WEATHER OUTLOOK IS OMINOUS
Cofton Fields are White and Equinoc
tial bales at This Time Would
Prove a Disaster to Far
mers.
Americus weather prophets scanned
anxiously the dark, scudding clouds
yesterday and predicted the approach
of the equinoctial storm period. These
“huury up” winds are due now,
and may sweep inward from the coast
at any hour, leaving the destruction
of property and perhaps death as
well in their wake. Such a storm as
now- threatens would prove disastrous
to this section of the state, especially
in the farming regions. The fields
are white with opeh cotton, and this
would be blown from the stalk, stain
ed and destroyed to a great extent.
These equinoctial gales are always
to be feared because of the loss of
property as well as the life and limb,
and it is to be hoped that the storm
period will pass by without much of
a blow.
To Whom It May Concern:
Believing it to be best for the gen
eral welfare of the people of the Coun
,ty to delay the trial of the bonded
criminal cases, on account of the open
cotton in the fields and condition of
the crops, as the trial of said cases
necessitates the presence of 200 or
300 persons at Court, said cases will
not be tried until the week commenc
ing Oct. 21st, 1907. The September
Term of the City County will be ad
journed from September 23rd until
October 21st, 1907. All persons in
terested either as defendants, bonds
men or witnesses will please govern
themselves accordingly. This Sept.
14th, 1907.
CHARLES R. CRISP,
Judge City Court of Americus.
CLOTHING TO ORDER
at Sills & Scheider, L. E. Hays
& Co. of Cincinnati will have
their Fall Opening Saturday,
Sept. 14th; Monday and Tues
day. 14 3t
See Bagley’s buggies beiore you buy
Special price to cash customers or will
sell on terms toisuit customer.
Call up Loving's Stables, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. ts.
J. G. Garrett of Bainbridge was a
business visitor in Americus yesterday
morning.
Mr. J. V. Jackson was a well known
citizen of Camilla in Americus yes
terday.
Marion Williams of Tallapoosa, Ga.,
was among other visitors coming here
yesterday.
J. A. Alexander was among the
several Atlantans spending yesterday
in Americus.
C. G. Morgan of Meridian was in
the city yesterday, coming to Ameri
cus on business.
Mrs. Jack Massee returned to her
home in Macon yesterday after visit
ing relatives in Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Galloway of
Columbus, were guests of the Hotel
Windsor while here yesterday.
Mrs. M. T. Elam will return Mon
day from New York where she has
ben for some time selecting her lines
of fall millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan McDonald of
Wadley and Mr. and Mrs. Raines of
Louisville are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Weeks here.
When real nice Engraving is desir
ed give us a trial. The best in the
south at Daniels, the Reliable Jeweler.
See sample plate in show window.
15-2 t.
LUCKY TICKET WINS
• FINE TOP BUGGY
Hamilton Co. Makes the Award
Saturday.
Ticket No. 2243 won the hand
some SBS top buggy yesterday at the
store of Hamilton & Co., and the hold
er thereof, -whoever he may be, may
call for the vehicle. For several
weeks past this contest has waxed in
teresting among the hundreds of pat
rons of this popular store, each of
whom received a numbered ticket,
good for the drawing, with each dol
lar purchase.
Handsome bedroom suits in
superb Golden Oak and Mahog
any. We can please the most
exacting. A. W. Smith Furni
ture Co.
FOR RENT.
FOR REsT—Five room house with
city later. Corner Bell and Harrold
Avenue. A. W. SMITH.
Hat racks, a fine stock from
which to select. Will make the
price right. A. W. Smith Fur
niture Co. v
THE QUOTATIONS
IN AMERICUS
Cotton Market as Reported Daily
by L. G. Council.
Americus, Ga., Sept. 14. —We quote
the local cotton markot quiet, as fol
lows:
Good Middling 111
Middling Ilf
Low Middling If
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York,Sept. 14, —Spots: Middling
steady at 12.80. Contracts opened
steady and closed steady.
Open Close
Oct .* 11.60 11.52
Dec 11.70 11.50
Jan 11.74 11.66
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ga.Sept.l4, —Quiet. Spots
middling 12| eonts. m
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Sept. 14. —The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and closed quiet
Spots: Middling uplands 7.03
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS.
Received yesterday by wagon 648
Received previously by wagom 4,770
Total 5,418
