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PINKSTON CO.
Want to see you at their new place
on Lamar street, one door above
Geo, Oliver’s warehouse. We want
our store packed full of people next
Saturday and Monday, Sept. 28th,
and 30th.
We are going to arrange a big display of our immense
stock, and allow you a discount of 15 per cent on any and all
cash purchasers of 50 cents and above. Now this means a
good deal if you will stop and think, for the discount comes
off our regular cash prices, and means that you get our best
50 cent article for 42 1-2 cents and our best SI.OO values for 85c
This special discount is for just two days, Saturday and
Monday and we want to see you all come.
Select any thing you want in silks, dress goods, linens,
white goods, hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, all small notions,
ladies suits, skirts, cloaks, kimonas, waist, muslin under wear.
MENS’ DEPARTMENT.
Mens, youths, and childrens suits and over coats, shirts,
winter under wear, etc.
Mens, ladies and childrens shoes, any style, quality, or size
Velvet, brussels, and ingrain art squares, rugs from door
mats to the large 4by 7 size, trunks of every kind from $2.50
to s37.so,leather goods in English and Oxford bags, hand grips,
suit cases, etc. from 50c to $25.00. We want you to pay us a
visit upstairs and down stairs, if you see anything you want
buy and have 15 percent taken from the price, if you don’t see
anything you want, we want you to come any way.
Remember the days, Saturday and Monday September 28th
and 30th.
This Discount Allowed on Cash Purchases Only
PINKSTON co.
li-r-r .j : y
“The” Geo. D. Wheatley, Store.
For Every Use in Every Horne.
The New Idea in Linings^
Here is what Highgrade—The New
Idea Linings—offers you:
A selection of high-class fabrics
so complete in range of weave, fin
ish, quality and weight, that no mat
ter when or where you need a lining
or foundation material you can choose
the right one from the Hydegrade
group. It will fill your need better,
cheaper and with more lasting sat
From 15c to 40c the Yard.
Os the hundreds of everyday uses
to which Hydegrade Linings may be
put, a few are here given: For all
garment linings, petticoats, drop
skirts, underbodies, kimonas, dress
The New Tailored Suits.
Tliere is much of distinction and
uncommon beauty in these new tail
ored suits that one is really at a loss
to tell the exact feature which pleases
them most. Marvels of tailoring,
faultless in lines, fine in the materials
and finish. Pretty touches of trim
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
Linings. ■
isfactiou than any other fabric, re
gardless of name or price. Each
Hydegrade Lining is the best of its
kind that can be w'oven. They pos
sess all the dainty richness, the same
feathery lightness and superior fin
ish of fine silks and satins, but far
surpass them in wear. Elegant in
weave; unique in their characteristic
beauty.
ing sacques, dust coats, quilts, paja
mas, head rests, baby dresses, com
fortables, draperies, foundations un
der lace bed spreads, pillow shams,
center pieces, etc.
ming, or simple, conservative suits.
Coats of approved length, taffeta silk
lined. Skirls full of style and grace.
Plain materials or fancy. So exten
sive is the gathering, there’s really
not a good style missing. Price rang
ing from $12.50 to $35.00 suit.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 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
away.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
7-room house close in $1650.
If you want either of these come and see me at once.
LEE ALLEN.
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 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. E. C. Harrell, of Tifton, en
joyed a visit in Americus yesterday,
spending the day here.
/ Mr. Shelby Myrick of Savannah
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. M. L. Myrick.y
Miss Ola May McDonald of Cor
dele opened yesterday her school at
Concord, near Americus.
Mrs. Ernest Statham, who has
been seriously ill here for a week, is
now very much improved.
Mr, W. B. Cheatham was a well
known citizen of Dawson in Ameri
cus yesterday on business.
Mr. T. J. C. Park of Macon was
among the several guests registered
last night at the Hotel Windsor.
Mr. A. W. Allison left yesterday
upon a business trip to southern
Georgia inspecting timUer lands.
/ Mrs. Harvey Weaver will come
from Tifton today upon a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tur
pin. J
Miss Annie Will Addy, a pretty vis
itor from Preston, the guest of Mrs.
Eliza Clark, returns to her home this
afternoon.
/ Mrs. D. F. Davenport has almost
entirely recovered from her recent
severe illness, to the gratification of
her many friends. I
Mrs. P. H. Bahnsen, after a visit of
some length in Jersey City, the guest
of relatives, returned to her home in
Americus yesterday.
Miss Alice Wheatley is at home
again, after a summer delightfully
spent near Savannah, going later to
the Carolina mountains.
Mrs. Joseph Williams and sister,
Miss Lucile Williams and Miss Mabel
Timmerman were charming visitors
from Plains here yesterday, among
others.
Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter, who
spent the summer at Highlands, N.
C., with her father, Col. Thornton
Wheatley, is stopping for a few days
here before returning to her home in
Savannah.
HEROIC DEED Os A FLAGMAN
Young Ryen Saved a' Train From Going Into the
Washout.
The act of heroism performed !>♦
Flagman Thos. J. Ryen, of the Sea
board freight train w r recked Sunday
morning and by which four men lost
their lives, saved the train following
from certain destruction and other
trainmen from death. When Flag
man Ryen's train went into the wash
out, his first thought was of the
second section, which he knew was
but a few miles behind. Without a
word to the conductor or any of the
survivors of the wreck. Flagman
Ryen, scarcely grown, seized torpe
does and a lantern and ran through
the pelting storm to save the other
train. Twice he fell into “washouts”
which had broken the roadbed after
Call up Loving’s Stables, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. ts.
<*
Gorhams, solid silver is the best
in the world. Sold by Daniels’ the
reliable jeweler.
Follow the crowds and trade at
Bell's, the leading jeweler.
Mr. H. C. Persons of Eufaula, was
a business visitor in Americus yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Mary B. Clay, who spent the
summer season pleasantly north, .is
expected home today.
Editor John King of the Rochelle
New Era, was a well known visitor
in Americus yesterday.
Misses Elizabeth Hollis and Freddie
Shipp, after a pleasant visit in Moul
trie, are at home again.
Miss Pansy Cobb after a stay of
ten days in Montezuma, returned to
Ameircus yesterday.
Mr. Cobh Summerford, of DeSoto,
came up to Americus yesterday, hav
ing business in the city.
Judge James *G. Parks and Mrs.
Parks returned to Dawson yesterday
after a visit of three days here.
Mr. John T. Bragg is reported ill
with fever at his home on Lamar
street, to the regret of his friends.
Mr. J. W. Sheffield, who has been
in the Carolina Mountains during the
summer, will return home today.
/Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sparks will be
at home after today at the former
James Dodson residence on Lee street^
Mrs. M. M. Low rev has returned from
Hendersonville, N. C., where she
spent the summer season very de
lightfully.
j Mrs. Allen E. Chappell, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John T. Taylor for
a week, returned to Macon yester
day. J
The World brand silver is the best
plated silver in the world. Sold only
by Daniels, the reliable jeweler.
See Bagley’s buggies before you buy
Special price to cash customers or
will sell on terms to suit customer.
Mr. H. Augustus Harris came up
from his Lee county farm yesterday
upon his autumnal visit in Americus,
his former home.
his own train passed over, hut des
pite the injuries thus received he
scrambled out and, at a safe distance,
flagged the train and saved it from
certain destruction along with the
first section. The cloudburst, the
worst ever known in that vicinity,
simply swept the track away. People
living there all their lives declared
they had never seen such a rainfall,
and no track could have stood against
the torrents of water sweeping it.
This fact was unknown to the train
crews, who unconscious of danger,
though running slowly, approached
the fatal spot, the rear train being
saved only through the promptness
and heroism of Flagman Ryen.
You’d Be Surprised
t
At the Amount of Business
We Are now Doing in
Ladies Tailor-Made Suits
Skirts, Petticoats, Raincoats.
The removal of this department to the first floor has called forth from
the pubdic more compliments than any change we have ever made since we
have been in business. The stock is receiving also the highest words of
praise from all those who have seen it. We are not boasting when we tell
you that we have the greatest gem of a department in this ladies ready-to
wear garments. The most select as well as the largest stock, the best
styles, and last, but by no means least THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD
ANYWHERE in Georgia for the class of merchandise we show you. Noth
ing but the best tailored and best fitting merchandise shown by us. No
trash.
Don t wait until every lady in town wants her suit but come right along
now'. This “fallish’’ weather warns you that it is time to begin to get ready
for the cool days that are sure to be with us very shortly. Then again in the
event you should select a garment requiring alteration it can be done im
mediately without keeping you waiting but a short while and you know
there is so much pleasure derived from being able to go to wearing your
suit justas soon as it is bought. Then there is nothing like having it ready
to jump into when you do need it.
Tailor-Made Suits, $lO. to $75.
Tailor-Made Skirts $5. to $25.
Tailor-Made Petticoats Silk
$4.50 to sls.
Heather-Bloom Petticoats
s2.so to $4.00
Russeline Petticoats
SI.OO to $2.50,
Rubberized Rain-coats in large
variety.
Broadcloth Coats, Kersey Coats,
Cheviot Coats.
_ ttt 11 t 11 ir-nrr
Ail styles, all lengths, all prices.
IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
PLAID WAISTING SILKS —IMMENSE VARIETY 75c t 052.00 Yd.
CHIFFON TAFFETAS —ALL THE POPULAR SHADES $1 and $1.25 \d
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS— EVERYTHING POPI LAR 2uc to $2.50
NEW WHITE GOODS —ALL FABRICS —ALL WEIGHTS.
NEW BELTS, NEW BELT BUCKLES,, NEW BELTINGS.
NEW KID GLOVES, NEW FABRIC GLOVES, NEVv HOSIERY.
WORLDS OF NEW GOODS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.
SEE THE NEW MATTING ART SQUARES JUST OPENED.
SPLENDID MOQUETTE ART SQUARES, INGRAIN ART SQL ARES.
BRUSSELS ART SQUARES, VELVET ART SQUARES, RT GS OF ALL
SIZES.
MATTINGS OF ALL STYLES AND ALL GRADES, CARPETS IN IN
GRAIN.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,' VELVETS, Etc., Etc.
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, TAPESTRY CURTAINS.
We are better prepared to serve you well in everything in the dry goods
and clothing line than any house in all this part of the country. We have
the stock and we are willing to turn them on a shorter margin to you than
you will find elsewhere.
Make us a visit, look through the . sa3 ud uno uiupioosu ‘Jtoojs pun ojoys
voll W in be a customer—if you are not already. We
examine our qualities, you win
are ever ready to serve and please you.
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
Agents: Butterick Patterns and American Lady Corsets