Newspaper Page Text
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The Things to Be Seen at
PINKSTON CO’S.
New wool gotde, fancy weaves and plain effects.
As a leader, all wool Panama and coating serge at
50c yard. All colors.
New sllkfe. in rich plaid effects, Persian stripes
and all the staple colors.
Best yard wide black taffeta at SI.OO yard.
New embroideries, real values that will surely
tempt you if you see them.
New belts, collars, neckwear, ribbons, percales,
*
gingham, etc.
Our ladies read-to-wear department is open and
ready for a visit from you. Ladies suits, wraps,
skirts, waists, kimona’s. This department beggars
description. You will have to see them. You will
not see any thing to compare with it in this section.
You must not fail to see our men’s ready made
clothing this fall. Men’s suits, youths’ suits, boys t
and childrens’ suits, shoes for every member of the
family, shirts, underwear hosiery, etc.
Art squares, rugs, portierres, lace curtains, etc
We Offer You as Special:
An 8 wire tapestry Brussel art square at $ll.OO
A 3 yard Irish point lace curtain at $2,50 pair.
And many other good things as good. We insist
on your giving us a call, we are open for business,
and challenge comparisons and prices.
PINKSTON CO.
“The” fieo. D. Wheatley, Store.
A Word to Housefurnishers.
No matter where you live, it will
I
showing of new Carpets, Rugs,
very largely and having secured
quote surprisingly low prices. We
Carpets are all hand made, Laid and
perfect fit guaranteed. We are also
assortment of muslin rufflled and
covers ever brought south at lowest
Table Linens.
If you are posted on market
linens have advanced in price in the
appreciate this special offering. Every
serviceable, a snow-white Damask of
than Damask, selling elsewhere at
Napkins.
50 doz. % size cream damask nap
kins, all pure linen, worth SI.OO doz.,
special for this week at 75c.
Spreads.
11-4 size white crocket bed spreads ;
in handsome Marseilles patterns,
heavy quality, worth $1.75, Special
$1.25.
Lace Curtains.
A very extensive and pleasing
foreign and fine domestic make,
the choicest of the new curtains are
of lucky purchases. They represent
and domestic make, Arabian color and
effects at $2.50 to the most elaborate
Also the Bonnie Femme in white and
f No matter what prices are quoted you. we will
always be lower.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
pay you to come and see our great
Mattings and Curtains. We bought
special reductions which enable us to
carry only the best grade of goods—
Lined with mothproof paper and a
showing the largest and prettiest
lace curtains, Portieres and Couch
prices.
conditions you know how much table
last few months and will thoroughly
thread pure linen, heavy and very
superior grade, 72 inches wide, better
SI.OO. Specially priced at 85c.
! Towels.
100 doz. extra heavy Huck towels,
large size, red and white borders,
Hemmed ends, worth 15c, special at
10c. Also H. S. Linen Huch towels
at 25c, worth 35c.
j Fancy Linens.
In hemstitched trays, cloths, scarfs,
j table covers, center pieces, squares,
j also hand embroidered doylies from
| 25c up to $3.00 each.
gathering of the newest curtains of
Another thing, the values. Some of
often remarkably lo wpriced, because
the novelty net curtains of foreign
two-tones from the simple dainty
and handsome creations at $7.50 pair.
Arabian color at $1.50 and $5.50.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORpER, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.
Here’s a Bargain Right
468 acres of land, 5 miles from the city. More than 400 acres of which
is almost perfectly level.
Fair improvements, plenty of wood and some timber.
7-horse farm open. Owner will sell at a sacrifice as he is going to move
I away.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
7-room house close in $1650.
If vou want either of these come and see me at once.
LEE ALLEN.
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
SOCIAL AND JTOONAL LIFE
Brevities That Tell of Movements of Americus
Folks and Friends.
News Items of “City Life That Are Chronicled Briefly for Busy
*
Readers.
Engraved cards, wedding invitations
and embossed stationery, at Bell's
the Jeweler.
Fine harness carried in stock or
made to order at Bagley’s; wholesale
and retail.
/ Mr. C. C. Martin came up from
Albany yesterday among others here
from that city, f
J
Hugh Campbell was among the sev
eral Atlantans stopping at the Hotel
Windsor yesterday.
Mr. P. B. Thompson came with
others from Savanah to Americus yes
terday upon business.
I Miss Annie Ruth Mattox returned
to Atlanta yesterday after a visit to
relatives in Americus. I
See Bagley’s buggies before you buy
Special price to cash customers or
will sell on terms to suit customer.
Mr. G. Hudson Whitaker, wearing
the accustomed smile that won’t
come off, came over from Columbus
yesterday.
STEPHEN D. LEE’S
BIRTHDAY
Commander U. C. V. 74 Years
Old Today.
General Stephen D. Lee, national
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans, was born Sept. 22, 1833, at
Charleston, S. C. His career from the
time he graduated at West Pbint in
1854 has been a particularly notable
one. Students who left college with
him became such well-known army
officers as Gen. O. O. Howard, Gen.
Ruger, and Gen. “Jeb” Stuart. Gen.
Lee entered the army in the 13th ar
tillery in South Carolina, and served
in the Confederate army as captain,
major, lieutenant colonel, brigadier
general, major general and lieuten
ant general. He participated in the
battles around Richmond in 1862, and
in the second Bull Run, Sharpsburg
and Vicksburg campaign . He com
manded the Confederates at Chicka
saw Bayou when Sherman was de
feated, and in the battles of Tupelo,
Atlanta, Jonesboro, Nashville, etc.
After the war he became a planter in
Mississippi and later took some part
in politics as a member of the state
senate and of the Mississippi Consti
tutional convention. Gen. Lee was
not related to the late Gen. Robert E.
Lee.
Notice.
The Presing Club is from this date
the property of H. O. Daniel, who will
pay. and collect all accounts of the
above firm, Mr. J. L. Moore retiring.
Asuring you your past patronage has
been appreciated and wishing for
more in the future. H. O. DANIEL.
Never judge the size of a woman's
foot by the shoe she wears.
Confession is the resort of a coward
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga,
Call up Loving’s Stables, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. ts.
Mrs. R. J. Marshall of Dawson, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Webb
at their home here.
Mr. Henry Lanier of the Americus
Grocery Co., at Albany, was in the
city yesterday on business.
t
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Viquesne have
returned to Americus from their de
lightful summer stay in northern In
diana.
Mrs. Mabry of Richland, is spend
ing a day or two here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Black, who has
been quite ill for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Langford have
returned to Americus from Cordele
to reside, and are now at home at 601
Lee street, near Finn.
j Mr. Richard Stewart, an Americus
young man, who has made a success
in a business career in Atlanta, spent
yesterday among his many friends
here, j
WALL STREET TO
HEAR A PREACHER
Lord Bishop of London Will
Speak on Streets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (Special)
It will be an odd experience for Wall
street when it temporarily lays aside
pursuit of the almighty dollar to at
tend religious services. Y'et that is
what Wall street plans to do on the
fifth of next October.
The Rev. A. F. Winnington-Ingram,
lord bishop of London, will be in
New York on that day, and will con
duct services on the steps of the
subtreasury.
All the business will be suspended
and the bulls, the bears, and the
lambs will crowd the narrow street,
and, with bared heads, will hear the
distinguished divine.
Those who lack reverence for Wall
street say it is fitting that the bishop
of London should preach to its deni
zens. Before he was anointed as
lord bishop he was knowm as the
“slum bishop,” and he won fame by
his work among the degraded poor
of London.
As lord bishop of London he gets a
salary of fifty thousand dollars a
year.
CAMPBELL WALLACE
GIVEN POSITION
As Stenographer to the Railroad
Commission.
ATLANTA, Sept. 21. (Special.)
Campbell Wallace of Marietta, was to
day appointed official stenographer to
the Georgia Railroad Commission.
LADIES
Ready -to-Wear
Garments.
This department now removed to first floor and is beautifully equipped
for the comfort and convenience of the ladies as well as for the handling
of the business by us.
Prices were never so low, styles never so attractive, stock never so
large and varied, prospects for a most enormous and successful season
so bright. We cordially invite you.
Ks "■ H
r £J\j|
/fm\ kThefSwellest Line".
II I\\ IMMJMIS.I
// \\V ■■BSFg-r
111 | I\\\V The West Beautiful Voile
AND MM SKIRTS.
Superb Line the Season's Best Styles Skirts.
Enormous Line Silk and Heather-Bloom Petticoats
It will be our pleasure to have you call and allow us to show you the
many points of interest wherein it wall pay you to do your business with
us - I Mli
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Magnificent values in
new style plaid waist- Ij \ \ vy
ing silks. I . L\a
Grandest line Chiffon
Taffetas ever shown
in fmericus. \ \ X^r
Beautiful Broadcloths In all the popular shades and grades-
Chifion Panamas, Blacks and Colors, Cheap, Medium, Fine.
Storm and Imperial Serges, Bastistes, Mohair Henriettas.
Cotton Faßrics In all the Seasons Popular makes and Prices-
Linens and White Coeds in the Greatest Profusion-
Notion Departmet.
This department is filled to overflowing with:
New “Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Belts, Purses, Hand-Bags,
American Lady Corsets for which we are sole agents, Clemintina 12 and 16
button Kid Gloves, short kid gloves, Fabric Gloves, Underwear, etc, etc.
Carpet, Rugs and Matting Department,
The removal of our ladies ready
enables us to give iflbre space to the
beginning to receive some very de-
Mattings, Curtains, Window Shades,
in the most ample space. We are
with us and you will readily realize
offer you here.
A large and .polite corps of
serve you as follows:
Mr. H. Cleve Davis, Mr. J. C.
Walter C. Page, Mr. Willie H. Hill,
Compton, Mr. Eustace Ansley, Miss
Miss Johanna Schroeder, Mfs. Minnie
We all cordially invite you to make
We All Cordially Invite You to make Us a Visit.
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
Agents: Butterick Patterns and American Lady Corsets
to wear department to the first floor
above lines than ever and we are now
sirable things in Art Squares, Rugs,
etc., all of which we are able to show
making low prices a strong feature
the many other advantages we have to
employes ever ready and anxious to
Pope, Mr. G. Lester Williams, Mr.
Mr. Seymour Catchings, Mr. Lon
Leila Carter, Miss Mattie Oliver,
Kemph.
us a visit.
