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HiURSDAY. APRIL 23.
A INUMBER OF—
rridav and Saturday Specials
: A.T THE
Satisfactory Store .
We are usually alive to the wants of the people in
our community—Whether you intend staying at
home, making a friendly visit, or going to Mexico ,
and we advertise some specials today that you will
need and can buy cheap.
We Give and Redeem the Furple Trading Stamps .
Ready-to-
Wear Specials
Wash Dresses for chil'
dren, 6 to 14 years,
worth- $1.75, at .. $1.19
Wash Dresses for women,
worth $1.65, at... .$1.25
Wash Dresses elaborately
but neatly trimmed,
for $2.00 up
Crepe and Linen Dresses,
trimmed with contrasting
colors, or all one color, can
he worn for house or
street, from.. .$5.00 up
Beautiful line black Silk
Dresses from $15.00 up
4n elegant assortment of
street and evening
Dresses, from SIO.OO up
Entire line of Wool Coat
Suits at % Price
Summer Specials
A full line Ladies' Fine Para
sols, in all black, solid colors, or
fancy tops, nqw handles and
shapes, at $1 00, Kl 25'
$1 50 and up.
Children's fancy Parasols, all
sizes, from Zs ( ' U P
Children’s pure silk Hair Ribbon
at IOC
Children's pure silk Sash Rib
bons at w 159
A full line of summer Neckwear,
in lace or embroidered Collars,
Collar and Cuff Sets, Net Yokes,
Boleros, and tucked fronts, fo l
less than you can make one out
of the same material.
Brassieres and Summer
Corsets ROC
Wash Piece
Goods Special
40-inch White Lawn, from 10c
to 15c values, at.. .. .... .-RO
7*4c fast colored Apron Ging-
Sams and Chambrays, at.. . RO
Muslin for picnic and sum
mer dresses, at RC
10c Pa.iama Checks, for summer
underwear, at "7 l AP
10c English Nainsook, for lin
gerie, 38 inches wide, at...7^0
20c French Chiffon, for waists
and dresses, at 7%C
15c White and Colored Crepe,
for lingerie and dresses,
at IOC
12'/sc best quality English Per
cales, 36 inches wide, at..IOC
36-inch soft Bleaching, worth
BHc per yard, at fi'4C
36-inch White Cambric, for a
special, at
BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE C 0„ INC.
"The Satisfactory Store" 716 Broad Street
A Big Apron Sale
We mean Bis Aprons, that will
take the place of a dress if
necessary. With sleeves and
very long skirts.
Beautiful Percale Aprons, neatly
tTimmed and felled seams, that
you cannot make at home for
the price 59c
More elaborate and better per
cale Aprons, worth SI.OO,
at 7RC
Fast colored Gingham Aprons,
worth SI.OO, at Bf)C
Fast colored Gingham Aprons,
that will not fade; cook, nurse,
and house-maid Aprons; some
with a full skirt and band, some
with bibs and shoulder straps,
from.... 2f»c to 59c
Cool Summer
Wear
Ladies' Ribbed Vests with low
neck and no sleeve RC
Matinee Ribbed Vests, with
straps that stay up, at.. IOC
Cool Crepe Gowns, that are
worth 11.00 each, at.. .. R9C
Muslin Gowns, with high or low
neck, at ROC
Ribbed or Muslin Drawers,
worth 39c. at 25 <:
Men's Nainsook Athletic Vests,
«t 2RC
Men's 60c Nainsook Vests nr
Pants, each.. .. 39<
Men’s 69c soft longcloth Night
Shirts, at RO‘'
Men’s Summer Negligee Shirts,
ROC
Silk Depart
ment Specials
One lot of China Silks and
Brocades up to 65c
SI.OO and $1.25 Cheney
Brothers Spotproof Foul
ards, about 1200 yards to
close out in this sale
at 69^
$1.25 Mcssaline Silks, in
all the new shades at 98<
40 inch Crepe Meteor,
continues the most desir
able Silks for real dress
and is worth $2.50 per
yard, our price... .$1.98
Black and white Habutai
Silk for shirt waists,
dresses and will wash and
not fade,
at
Summer Specials
Dark tan or brown Suit Cases
with leather straps and well
bound, with Yale locks; worth
{2.50 each, now JSI4S)
A larger size of the same Suit
case, worth $3.50, at. . SI 98
Light Bamboo Cane Suit Case
for picnics and traveling, very
light and easy to carry but ex
tremely strong, at.. - $1 49
About six different styles and
gTades of velvet and Axminster
Art Squares that we are anxi
ous to close out before summer.
This is a splendid opportunity
to secure a first class Rug for
nearly half the real value
sls 98, $lB 95. sl9 98
and S2O 98
Hosiery and Glove
Specials
SI.OO for Kayser or McCallum
pure Silk Hose OO
50c for Silk Boot Hose, with
extra splicings RO G
33 l-3c for cobweb gauze Lisle
Hose, reinforced 33 1 3
26c for Men’s Women’s and
Children’s Imported Hose 2RC
16c for the best children's
tchool Hose., .. IRC
10c for Men's, Women's and
Children’s Fast Colored
Hose
$1 00 for the Genuine Kayser
Silk Glove, 16-buttons, ftl OO
60c for Bilk or Chamolsette
Gloves, 2-clasp fJQC
25c for Men's and Boys’ White
Military Gloves 2RC
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
$19,000 PURSE
IN DERBY RACE
Churchill Down Event to Be
Run on May 9th—Proven to
Be Sale Topic of Horsemen’s
Conversation.
Louisville, Ky.—Although three weeks
off, the Churchill Downs Derby to be
run on May 9th, for a $15,000 purse, Is
the sole topic of conversation among
Kentucky horsemen. The relative merits
of the three-year-olds who will run the
course next month are warmly discuss
ed.
Three horses. Old Rosebud, Ralph and
Hodge have been showing good form in
exercise and are touted us possible
winners.
Old Rosebud especially has fooled
many wise horsemen by growing stout
during tlie winter. He n.ts thickened
out aiid has added to it is height and is
in first-class condition. Trainer Spence
has had both Old Rosebud und Ralph on
the Churchill Downs and l)oug as Dark
tracks for real workout. Hodge is al
ready seasoned to make some last time.
Spence is holding him in and will not
permit anything like rac-ng speed for a
week or more.
T raining.
At Lexington, Bradley's Choice, Black
Tony and Boots and Saddle are training
at the Idle Hour Farm. All the Derby
eliglbles and Trainer H&mmon lias given
them fine workouts at the excellent
tracks at the Bradley Farm. At pres
ent it looks as If Bradley's Choice will
be the selection of Bradley and h,s
trainer to represent Bradley in the big
event.
R. F. Garnmn has applied here for
stall room for twenty-four horses and
among this number will bo the Derby
candidate Surprising. Carman hi*
wrote ot Douglas Park for quarters for
his string, but since he finds that he
cannot have his old barn back there this
spring, he will probably locate at
Churchill Downs.
Texas Turfman.
The famous Texas turfman, J. VV.
Fuller hus reconsidered his determination
not to ship any horses to Kentucky
this spring, for he has wired to Douglas
Park for reservations for eleven horses.
The twenty-three horses of the stable
of John W. Schorr, now quartered at
Douglas Park are all training nicely, and
his two-year-olds all look In rosy condi
tion. ready to begin the hardest sort of
training for their big engagements this
spring. The older horses iu the
Schoor stable include Star Charter, Ed
da, Froglegs and Leochares. All are look
ing in lusty condition. Star Charter and
Froglegs have both been entered in the
$15,000 Kentucky Handicap at Douglas
Park and the Clark Handicap at Church
ill Downs. Star Charter has not worn
colors since he started in the four-mile
Kentucky Endurance Stakes at Church
ill Downs In the full of 1912. lie went
wrong shortly after that race and was
out of training for mo. t of the season
of 1913. Froglegs has not raced since
lust spring at Churchill Downs and
Douglas Park.
THE MORNING WITH
THE RECORDER
A local Transfer Co. was arraigned this
morning under the 21st section of the
code, for driving a mule in a condition
unfit for work. The manager and a
colored driver appeared as defendants
Officer Pender caught the wagon on
Broad street two days ago. He said
the mule was all skinned up under the
collar. Capt Grubbs, who saw the
mule when it was brought to the bar
racks corroborated his statement. He
said the mule had a raw sore on Its
neck which, though not large, was in
a very bad condition, and from which
blood was dripping.
The negro driver contended that
they had greased the place every night
but that the collar had rubbed it again
every day. He also held that his em
ployers hod told him to use the mule
even after he had reported its condi
tion (This statement was drawn from
him in a moment of stress.)
The manager did not deny knowl
edge of the mule's condition, however,
and contended that "It was Impossible
to drive mules without,” etc., etc., et
cetera. It was the usual defence In
such cases. The recorder fined the
company $5.00 or ten days, and dis
missed the driver with a warning.
Hattie Pope and her daughter, col
ored, were brought np by a white man
for cursing. The white man was a
collector who went to their bouse yes
terday to get a payment on a dress
which Hattie had bought on the in
stallment plan. (Dollar down, and
dollar all the rest of your life.) He
said Hattie offered him a quarter in
stead of a dollar, and he thereupon
confiscated the dress and took it home
with him. Not before they had some
heated words, however, and Hattie,
according to his statement, had called
him a Damned Liar.
He had thereupon called the police
and had Hattie arrested.
Then Hattie made her statement.
“Jedge, he didn’t tell me he was a
collector when he come up there yes
tlddy. He said he was a Officer, and
laid come to git de dress He sho tolo
me so. Bf he didn't (she raised her
right hand to the skies) I hope God'll
snatch de breath out o’ me right chere
this minute! I offered him de quarter
to keep hirn film takln’ away my dress,
I didn't offer It to him for no paymlnt.
I didn’t have de dollar right then, but
1 tole him I’d have it today, and please
sir to let me keep de dress But he
'fused. Ho I says, 'Well, here! Take de
thing!’ And ho taken It on. But I
didn't call him no liar, er Dam Liar,
nuther! What I did say was il had a
good mind to git de police and see es
he was a Officer sho' nuff. But dls
’bout dat time he call de police hlsself
and said I been cussln’.
The Judge believed her statement
and said to the white man:
"What this woman said Is Just about
what happened. And to cover up your
own misdeeds you went and had her
arrested." And he dismissed the case.
The charge of Impersonating an of
ficer (335 section) was not brought
against the gentleman.
As Hattie turned and left the court,
she said, "Thank you, Judge."
Cheek Your April Cough.
Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, yon catch
cold—Head and lungs stuffed—You are
feverish —Cough continually and feel
miaerablo—You need Dr. King's New
Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops cougn.
your he«d clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Dsvis ol
Htickney Comer Ms., "Was cured of
a dreadful cough after doctor's treat
ment and all other remedies failed.
Reltef or money back. Pleasant—Chil
dren like It. Get. a bottle today. 60s
and 11.00 at your Druggist.
Buckles'* Arnica Salve for All Sores.
STRONGHOLD TAKEN
Evacuation by the
Deadly Fly
Deprive the Fly of his home, the Garbage
Pile, and screen him out of your home and he is
whipped.
Our declaration of War against the pest fol
lowed by our remarkable Bargain Offers on
Garbage Cans, Screens, Etc.
has created a panic in the enemy’s camp.
Come and Get Your Implements
of War While They Last
SCREENS
These Screens are well made, dur
able and of best materials, all new.
$1.50 Screen Doors 97c
$2.00 Screen Doors $ 1.37
$3.00 Screen Doors $1.97
60c Screen Windows 47c
50c Screen Windows 37c
40c Screen Windows 27c
Fly Swatters 4c
Garbage Cans
The garbage pile is the breeding
place of the fly—protect yourself by
providing a sanitary garbage re
ceptacle.
$3.50 Cans $2.97
$3.00 Cans $2.23
$2.00 Cans $1.65
$1.50 Cans $1.15
SI.OO Cans 79c
50c Cans 37c
Special Broom Offer, Limited
35c Quality Brooms, 21c
LOUIS P.SPETH
THREE