Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
O M Ffl A F! Of If? There is more real nutritive value in Omega Flour than in any
\7iTiuvJrv 1 Uw ly one of more than twenty kinds of food in common daily use
For Sale by the following Dealers:
B
Baird. C. H.
Barnes. J. N. & Co.
Bates, R. .1. & Co.
Beal). W. v.
Blackston. J. M.
Bollinger, F. J.
Boyle's, W. M. Sons.
Buuer, Mrs. J. J.
C
Caple & Co.
Carrlgan k Mahoney.
Carter, Carrie M.
Carev, W. H.
Carlwrlght, J. P
Castleberry & Wilcox.
Chong, Sing.
Chong. Yep.
Connell, C. M
Collins, J. B. & Bro.
Collins. Jerry & Co.
Crawford, A. R.
By buying your groceries from dealers who can supply r* li-- I~> |pv • j j
the highest grade flour, Omega, insures your getting OITII Lli DfOS** OIS Lf*l OU t-01"S
the best line of pure food stuffs obtainable : : : : : Amr „ J
In The Jlususta Churches
St. Patrick’* Church
Very Rev. IBazin, V. U., rector;
Rev. .1. Hi innussy, a»»lntant, Sun
day muapi-H October to July; 7:00,
St:00, 10:30; vc-upu* 8 p. m
Sacred Heart Church.
Corner Greene ami McKlnne Sts,
Rev. J. J. Sherry, 8.J., rector; Rev.
J. Lotiergan, 8.J., and Rev. It A
Macreud.v, SJ. pastors Morning
service: Mhkkcb at 5:30, 6:20, 7:30,
0:30. Sunday achool at 10:15. High
rnaRH at 11. Evening aervlce: Beads
followed by Benediction at 8 o’clock
Salvation Army.
The meetings of the Salvation
Army are us follows: Sunday 10 i
m. street meeting at Broad and Mc-
Klnne street; 11 a. in. Holiness
meeting In the hall, 1283 Broad
Btreet; 3 p. nr Sunday achool and
Bible class; 4 p. in street meeting
on Reynolds street; 7 p. m. street
meeting at the Albion hotel; 8 p
m. Salvation meeting In the hall.
Everybody Is Invited and strangers
ivIII be welcomed. We have a nice
hall and plenty of room and visitors
from out-of-town are especially wel
comed Ensign and Mrs. Robins,
officers In charge.
First Baptist Church.
Broaching at II a, in. and 8 p. m
by Dr M. Ashby Jones, pastor First
Baptist church, Columbus, Georgia.
Public cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Churoh.
Comer Telfair and 7th streets.
The Rev. J. T. l’lunket, D.D., pas
tor. The Lord's Supper will be
celebrated at 11 a m Pleaching at
8 p. m. The Session will meet a
half hour before the morning service
to consider applicants for church
membership. Sabbath school at 3:30.
Union meeting of Young People's
soolet.lt s at 6:30 Wednesday even
ing prayer service st 8 o'clock.
OrMne Htre«t Preibyterian Church
Retwacn Twelfth and Thlrloentb
stn-eu. The Rev. Goo. E. Qullle,
pastor In charge, PreaoTTlng at 11:15
a. nt. and at 8 p. m. o'clock, by tho
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Bpototv for Christian 1 avor
m*ctH In tho Sunday shool room at
7 p. m. Mid-wick prayer service
and Bible study Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock Strangers and visitor*
cordially Invited to all the services
of this church. Tho scats are free.
St. Paul’s Church.
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector.
11 a. m. celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon. 4 p. m. Sun
day school. 8 p. w. evening pray
er and sermon on the "Emmanuel
Movement.”
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Regular services are hold at rooms
508-9, Leonard building at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning and 8 o'clock Wed
nesday evening. The subject of the
sermon for Sunday Is, "Spirit,” the
text. "Thou gavest also Thy Rood
spirit to Instruct them, uud with
holdeat not Thy manna from their
mouth, and Rarest them water for
their thirst." Nehemlah, 9:20.
A free reading room Is also main
tained at tho same place, where all
the authorized Christian Science Hi
erature may be read or purchased as
desired
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the services ami
visit the reading room.
Broadway Methodist.
Noar corner of Broadway and Mill
streets. Rev. Elam F. Dempsey,
pastor At 11 a. m. Sunday th
pastor will preach on "What's the
Cae of Going to Church?" Evening
service at S o'clock Sunday school
at 9: SO a m„ Mr. 1-outs F Goodrich,
Supt Prayer meeting over} Wed
nesday, 8 p. m.
Asbury Methodist Church
H. \V. Joiner, pastor. Sunday
school at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at
11:00 a. m and 8:00 p, m. Sacrament
of Lord's Supper at the morning ad
vice. A song service will precede
the serinoo In the evening. l’raysr
meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m All
are assured a cordial welcome to
the* e services.
Cue, Chlng.
Culver, E. P.
Czarnitzsky, A.
D
Davidson, J. S.
Davis. Mrs. M. C.
Dean, R. L. & Co.
E
Ebemeyer, Mrs. C. H.
Edenfleld, C. K., North Augusta.
Elliott, Fred.
F
Fender, J. M.
Flynn, J. C.
Foster, T J.
Forshe, Mrs. M. A.
Fox, J. S.
Frain, R. A.
G
Gehrken, D.
Gibbs Bros.. Summerville.
Greene St. Grocery Co.
Grlmaud, L. A.
St. Mathew’s Lutheran Church.
Walker street, near Sixth. Rev.
William J. Flnck, pastor. Sunday,
February 7, both services will be
conducted In the English language
and all members and friends are
cordially invited to attend. Strangers
wilhln our gateH receive a cordiai
welcome. Services begin at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Sibley Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at II a. ni. and 7:30 p.
m. by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Thomp
son. Subject for 11 a. m., God's
Care for Us. for 7:30 p. rn., Comfort
In Sorrow. Sunday school 9:45 a.
tn. Mr. O. B. Palmer, superintend
cut. An Invitation Is extended to
the public to attend all these ser
vices.
St. John Methodist.
Greene street, between Eighth and
Seventh. Regular services at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m.. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Luke G. Johnson. Morn
ing sermon followed by the Holy
Communion. Seals free. Strangers
and visitors cordially Invited to
come and worship with us. Sun
day school st 9:30 a. m. C. G. Good
rich. Supt.
St. Luke Methodist
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7 45 p. m., by pastor Rev.J. P. Erwin.
Sacrament administered during the 11
o'clock service. Sunday school at 3
It. m., W. B, Toole, superintendent,
i nvottonal service of Epworlh league,
6.45 p. m. Prayer meeting, 8 p. m.
Wednesday. Free pews. Come and
worship with us.
St. James' M. E. Church, South.
Sunday services: Service and ser
mon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
pastor, Hev Richard Wilkinson, D. D.
Communion at the morning hour. Sun
day school at 9:45, .! E. Parker, su
perintendent. Epworth League In
union service at First Presbyterian
church, at 6:30 p. m. Monday 4 p. m.
Woman’s Home Mission Society.
Wednesday 8 p. m. midweek prayer
service. Friday at s [>. m. Epworth
League social In the Sunday school
room.
Raid Memorial Church (on the Hill)
Rev. .1. T. Plunket, D. D., minister
In charge Sunday school at 4p. m.
Adult Iliblo class at 4:15 p. m., con
ducted (alternately) by well known
Bible students. Thursday evening
prayer meeting service at 8:15 p. m.
Attractive music at all services ami
strangers cordially Invited.
Crawford Avenue Baptist
Rev. H. L. S, Tooiner, pastor.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and
■3O p m. Sunday school, 3 p. m..
K. 1). Kennedy, superintendent. Pray
er meeting Wednesday night begin
ning at 8 o’clock. Public invited to
all these services.
West End Christian
Preaching, 11 a m. and 7.45 p. m.
Sunday by Rev. P. H. Mears, pastor.
Sunday school, 3 p m.. (’has 11. Ma
theny, superintendent. Prayer meet- j
lag Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All
are invited to these services.
Curtis Baptist Church,
Broad street, above Thirteenth
street. Services as usual at 11 a. in.
and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30
p m AH services made attractive
with good music; the membership Is;
requested to attend morning services,l
as short business meeting will bej
held. A cordial welcome to all
strangers. I
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. J. It, Derrick, pastor. Church i
Is on Greene street in front of the
court house. Preaching at morning
service by pastor No night service.
Sunday Bible school at 9.45 Sunday I
mornings. Come worship the Lord '
with us.
♦ ♦
First Congregational Church.
Corner Eighth and Gwinnett street. 1
Rev. R J. McCann, 8.D., pastor, resl- 1
deuce 722 Gwinnett street. Services ,
every Sunday at 11 a m. and 7:30 p.
in Sunday school at 1 p m Week
iy prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p m. Strangers always welcome.
Second Baptist Church.
O. B. Gilbert, pastor. Preaching i
Grusion, J.
H
Hackett, A. G.
Hadden, D.
Hull, O. L.
Hall, C. H.
Hall, Mrs. W. T.
Hamilton, Mrs. T. B.
Jlanklnson, M., North Augusta.
Hardeman, B. B.
Harris, Paul.
Hayes, J M. & Son.
Helmey, 1. T.
Hett, Chas. R.
Hicks, S. L. (Mrs.)
Hilderbrandt, N., Jr.
Hollingsworth & Co.
Hughes, J. L.
I
Inghram, Robt.
J
Jennings, A. J.
Jones, M. E. & Co.
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. At. the morn
ing service the theme will be: The
More Excellent Way. The evening
sermon will deal with the needs of
our city morally. Sunday school meets
at 9:45. J. G. Belding, Supt. The
public will find a warm welcome.
Christ Presbyterian Church.
Corner of Telfair and Cummlng
streets. J. S. Ellis, pastor. Preach
ing 11 a. m. and Bp. m. Sunday
school 9:30 a. m. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting. All ate most cor
rilally Invited to attend these ser
vices.
Men’s Rally at the Y. M.
C. A. Sunday at 4 O’clock.
Popular song service—ten minutes.
Reading ot Scriptures.
Vocal solo—“ The half has never yet
been told,” Miss Kate Mulkey.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Offering.
Address —Rev. H. W. Joiner, topic
—The Dignity of Manhood.
Hymn.
Dismissal prayer.
All men are cordially invited.
Springfield Baptist Church.
Rev. Geo. H. Duvalle, pastor. Usual
Sunday services. Thursday night
installation of officers of B. Y. P. 11.
Address by Rev. N. W. Heygood, pas
tor of Trinity church. All are re
quested to be present.
Christian Church.
Howard ’ll Cree, minister to the
church at Greene and Seventh Sts.,
announces the following services;)
9:45 a. m., Bible school, E. B. Hook I
superintendent. 10 a. m., adult Bib.e
class. 11 a. m. sermon, “Surprtsig
Sources of Spiritual Values." 8 p.
m„ sermon, "The Shepherd King."
Both tho missionary societies will
meet In a joint service at 4 o’clock
oil Monday afternoon. The public In
vited to all these meetings and a
cordial welcome assured.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Harmony Baptist Church.
There will be preaching at this
church Sunday, February 7th, 1903,
by the pastor. Rev. E. G. Thomas,’
Ail.; 11. D., at 11:30 a. m. and Bp. m.
The pastor will continue his series;
of sermons on the Lord’s Prayer.
Bunday school at 3 p. m. Everybody
welcomed and cordially invited to be
present.
Canaan Baptist Church.
Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. by the
pastor. Sunday school at 3p. m.,
L. P Hailey, Supt. #AII are cordial
ly Invited to attend.
Colored Y. M. C. A.
The colored Y. M. C. A. will be ad
dressed at the colored Y. M. C.
building Sunday, February 7, at 5
P m. by Rev. J. .11. Epton, D.D., the
new pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
church. All colored men Invited.
V T. Walker, Prest.; Silas X. Floyd
Sec’y.
Thankful Baptist Church,
Walker and Lincoln streets. Preach
ing Sunday morning at 11 o’clock bv
the pastor. F It. Wallace. D. D. Com
munion at 3 o’clock. Preaching night
Publlo cordially invited. L J Mavs
C. C. '
* .
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Rev. C. T Walker. D. D. LL.D., pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m Friends
and visitors are cordially invited to
all services. 1
Too many men. especially farmers,
seem to think that standard-bred
horses are "too good” to do any kiud
of farm work, or even to drive or ride
to town “for the mall.” or do other
road chores,” let alone pull a plow
or a farm wagon. This is a sense
less and impractical idea. The trot
ting bred youugsters two years old
and over, bred on any farm, even a
hfg trotting horse breeding farm,
should do all of the light “running
about.” while the brood mares would
be much better off In every way ts
used for all light and ordinary farm
work. The idea that a brood mare,
especially if she be unusually well
bred, or the dam of a “staudard per
former,” Is too good and too valuable
j to wear harness or carry a saddle Is
all moonshine.”—Western Horseman.
THE AUGUSTA HERAXD
•Lanes & Shewmake.
Jones, W. H. & go.
Jones, Mrs. F. L.
Jones, Julia.
Jones, W. R. & Co.
K
Kahrs, Jno. H.
Kee, Sam.
Kerr, Barney.
Kent, L. W.
Kidwell, J. R.
Kirsch & Johannsen.
Kirscb, Geo. N.
L
Dackman, F., Monte Sano.
Langley, S. P. Summerville.
Langley, Jno.
Lane, Jno.
Lee, Tim.
Lung, Wo Hlng.
Lung, W. & Co.
M.
Maher, J. J.
Czarevitch Wanted
Musk at Midnight
Czarevitch four years old
who recently while aboard
the Imperial yacht woke
up at midnight and order
ed the hand to play.
ROLL OF HONOR
FOR SIPftIRiCK’S
Those Who Have Led in
the Classes At the Insti
tute.
The following is tho roll of honor
announced for the St. Patrick's Com
mercial Institute:
Commercial Class—Leon J. Ward,
Esmonde H. Callahan, John, S. Laird.
John C. O'Connor, Dessie A. Roberts,
J. Carolan Bresnahan, J. H. Bren
nan, James V. Rooney, Chas. S. Gra
ham .
First Class —Daniel J. Sheahan,
Jerome McCarthy. Sidney Barton,
Francis Z. -Magarahan, John D. Cal
lahan. Harry Shurley, Lyonel Sego,
William Tabb, Carl M. Edelblut, Rich
ard Godin, John J. Conlon, Thomas
Corcoran, William Teague, Christian
Kohlruss, LeGrade S. Doughty, Char
les Smith.
Second Class—Julian Vaughan, Stu
art Cashin, Edward Cashin, Edward
O’D. Neel, Florian Schweers, Joseph
Bennett, James McAuliffe, Herbert
Hill. Harry McCarthy, John Rogers,
David Hallinan, John Hood, Davis Eu
banks. Howard Smith, John Bresna
han, Staniy Maher, Joseph Kinchley,
Theodore Gtllam, Julian C. Weltch,
Clifford Buckley, Charles Hall, Ellis
Hall, Noel Schweers, William Mitch
ell, John Riordan. William Colvin,
Henry Holman, Thomas Murphy, By
ron Hunt, John G. Dicks, William
Laird.
Third Class—Charles Moyer, Mor
gan Barton. Edward T. Spires. G. Otis
Dodge, Charles Dimmoek, Robert
Bresnahan, Roderick D. McKnight,
Stuart Walker, Colden Bauey. Wil
Han: Corcoran, William Cashin. War
ren Stulb. Harold Bennett, Harold
Laird, Daniel O'Connor, Edward
, Lyon*.
Marks Grocery Co.
Martin, R. G., Summerville
Markwalter, H. J.
Mattison, Mrs. W. A.
Mays, W. F.
Me
McAuliffe, M. J.
McCarthy, T. F.
McCormick, J. E.
McDonald, J. W.
M
Miles, J. T.
..iodel Grocery Co.
N
Newman, J. A.
Nichols, A. H.
O
O’Keefe, W, P.
Oellerich, J. C. H.
Olive, W. H.
Otten & Eckhoff.
P
Pape, J. H.
CITY COULD SUPPLY
SUMMERVILLE
wit™
Annexation Would Con
siderably Benefit Fire
Service on the Hill.
If Summerville were incorporated
in the city limits of Augusta, her I
citizens would naturally be provided
with a modern fire fighting company.
The only facilities enjoyed now are
those provided by a fairly well organ
ized volunteer system.
Superintendent John D. Twiggs, of
the waterworks department of Au
gusta, states that it would only be
necessary, in the event of Summer
ville’s annexation, to provide means
of keeping the village water towei*
always full, and a fire company would
always be assured of a splendid wa
ter pressure.
The Summerville “stand-pipe,” as
it is sometimes called, is 100 feet
high and about 12 feet in diamftjer.
Its capacity is about 100,000 gallons
of water. If a big fire were to break
out in Summerville, that quantity
would only last a short while.
But the water tower is on the sum
mit of the hill, and Summerville ha*
a good water pressure. At places on
the outskirts of the village, near the
foot of the hill, the pressure is nearly
100 pounds. Closer to the tower, it
decreases, being altogether natural,
as the distance of the fall is decreas
ed. But an average pressure of at
lease 45 pounds might be counted on
at all times, which will force a
stream of water about 75 feet in th*
air.
So In the event Summerville is I
ever annexed to Augusta, and pro-1
vided with a fire company, it will |
only be necessary to increase the ca-j
pacify of the pumping station, to as- :
sure the citizens adequate water pres- j
sure to cope with any ordinary, or!
even extraordinary, blaze.
Augusta’s water pressure is almost
absolutely uniform, the city being
very nearly level. The normal wa
ter pressure In Augusta, without ex
tra acceleration, is about 80 pounds.
But for the check put on by means
of a reducing valve, the pressure
would be about 130 pounds, which
is heavy enough to burst three
fourths of the plumbing in Augusta.
Even when a big fire breaks out,
the reducing valve is hardly ever
opened, as the increased natural pres
sure would rupture thousands of feet
of piping. The normal pressure is in
creased by the force of fire engine
pumps.
ANNIVERSARY OF
K.OFP. WILL BE
OBSERVED
Visiting Grand Officers
From Macon and Savan
nah Will Be Here on
February Nineteenth.
The Knights of Pythias will cele
brate the anniversary of the order on
February 19th. The several lodges
will observe the occasion by having
a love feast and initiating many can
didates Into the mysteries of the or
der. Judge J. T. Ross, of Macon,
Grand Chancelor and Mr. Wm. T.
Leopold, of Savannh, the Grand Kep
per of Records and Seal will speak.
The four lodges in the city will
unite in or.e meeting. There are
twelve candidates for the Second De
gree ard sixteen for the First Degree
They wil be initiated on this occasion.
The initiation will be strong and thf
candidates will be given all that is
I coming to them. The meeting will
| convene at 7:30 o’clock.
Parker, J. D. '
Parker, H. Louis.
Petty, C. E., North Augusta.
Philpot, T. M.
Planters Grocery Co.
Platt & Co.
Q
Quan, Jam.
R
Reid, Mrs. M.
Richardson, J. T.
Roberson, A. P.
Rouse, S. J.
S
Sancken Grocery Co
Saxon, J. P.
Scully, D.
Sharkey, P. J.
Sheehan, J. E.
Secrist, YV. L.
Sing, C. J.
Sing, Lou.
Star Grocery Co.
SPRING WEATHER REVIVES
TALK OF THE HORSE SHOW
Manager of Previous
Shows Has Written Say
ing He Would Like to be
Here This Year. Commit
tees Will Be Appointed
Soon.
Now that the piping call of the
bluebird is being heard in the land
and the peach trees are bursting pre
maturely into bloom, the thoughts of
fashionable Augusta are turning to
the annual horse show. It is prob
able that the next few days will see
the beginning of preparations for
that annual event 60 dear to the heart
of the soicai set and to the lovers
of fine horseflesh.
The chairman of the horse show
committee of the Augusta Chamber
of Commerce is in receipt of a letter
from George H. Wilkins, now in Chi
cago, in which he states that he
would like to manage the Augusta
horse show again this spring.
It is believed that at the next meet
ing of the directors of the Chamber
of Commerce, the question of ouilin
ing plans for a 1909 horse show will
be discussed.
Last year the Country Club ex
pressed a desire that a horse show
be held on the grounds. Public senti
ment craved a horse show. Society
craved a horse show. Tourists linger
ing until early spring wanted to show
their horses before leaving Augusta.
So the matter was brought to the
.attention of the Chamber of Com
merce, and a committee was appoint
ed from the directorate, with Mr.
Fieiding Wallace chairman.
■ These gentlemen got out and
hustled. They secured by solicitation
a guarantee fund, subscribed by mer
chants and other business and pro
fessional men of the city. Mr. Geo.
Wilkins was employed to manage the
show, and the result was a triumph
SASH AND DOOR
MEN WILL MEET
IN AUGUSTA
The sash, door and blind manufac
turers association of the South will
hold its quarterly meeting in Augusta
February 10. A feature of the meet
ing will be a dinner which the mem
bers of the association will have at
the Albion hotel in the evening of
that day. There will be about one
hundred of the mill men here at that
time. There will be some interesting
discussions during the meeting deal
ing with trade matters, and the out
look for the year.
During their stay in the city the
visitors will be shown some courte
sies by the local manufacturers.
FREE Dollar Bottle Vitaline
Dr Rainer smy»: “My scientific form- On Trial
ala of Vitaline is the sore eure for the diseases and cymi> W
toms mentioned below—it'a the most certain of all and
there Is no doubt about this. Vitaline tablets are just the |\ | Li vkl j flj 1
treatment so many are looking: for, what they should have CL,
and must hare to be made strong, vigorous and healthy. It V ' w Jtkr
makes no differenoe how weak you are nor how long you IQ Lai f jg
have had your trouble. Viullne will easily over- 111 i ■HU J| I ,'
©eme It—it will not fail nor disappoint you.” «\\
■myout wtuxtn, BwuiTT-^.^.T's 1 . 1 . 1 ;
Woraout Feeling, Weak, IckUt Back. Lack nl
Strength. Energy or Ambition, Bad Dream*, Poor
Memory, Bashful, Restless at Night. Despondent.
STOMACH TRQIfBI Est Pain in Btomaeh, Loss of
flY?** 1 * Appetite. Dyspepsia, lndl
geetlon. Bad Taste or Breath. Blok Headache. Bloated.
Heartburn Boar Belehlag. Spitting Up. Catarrh. Oas.
Bnawtig, Jt error sneea.
must wut tfSKfc K
Sbeuidor Blade, Short Breath, Weak. Sinking. Cold or
Dleay Spells, Swelling, Rheumatism. Throbbing In
Excitement or Exertion.
CATARRH Hawking, Spitting, Nose Running Watery
or Tellowieh Matter, or Stopped Up,
Sneezing, Dnll Headache. Coughing. Deafness, Pains
In Kidneys. Bladder. Lungs. Stomach or Bowels may
be Catarrh.
jjjgjgmg-Ks: viKS&JKr®
roue. Rash. Some. Ulcers. Pimples.ChlUy or Pererlsh.
Lon of Plesh and Strength.
Or «.ln,r ■ ,d.o*n« C».. D.M. |S ° 111 Lata
CHI sags■ I enclose tear oenU> ooetage. Send at enee
by mad la plain package SI.OO bottle Vltallne Tablate
en trial, and If It prevee aetlafactery I will pend yea
SI,OO. ethendtee I will pay yeti nothing.
jo—
SUWDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
Stewart, J. A.
Strom, C. J.
Sullivan, Geo. F.
T
Thomson, Mrs. E.
Thurman, J. W'.
V
Van Dyke, L. A.
Videtto & Co.
Vignati, Joe.
W
Wah, Ching.
Watkinson, M. J.
White, Mrs. E. V.
Wigfall, D. & Co.
Woo, Jno. May & Cd.
Y
Yam, Lou.
Young, Henry C.
Young, J. A,
ant success. The show eclipsed any
thing of its kind ever held before in
Augusta. It was the third in three
consecutive years.
When the Third Annual Augusta
Horse Show" became history, the
committee had discharged its duty.
It is not incumbent upon the commit
tee to get to work again. Nor is it
altogether regarded as incumbent up
on the Chamber of Commerce to vol
untarily inaugurate a horse shox
movement, although such a thing may
be done.
When the Chamber of Commerce
directors meet again, a communica
tion wili probably be read from the
Country Club, or the Augusta Driving
Club, or the Retail Merchants’ As
sociation, or a petition signed by the
public at large, expressing a desire
for another show. In which event
the Chamber of Commerce will “get
busy.” It is not expected that the
Chamber of Commerce will be forced
to take the initiative, although if such
proves to be the case, the directors
will not hesitate.
It goes without saying that the 1909
show will be a success. The enter
prise is well established. It rests on
a solid foundation of past success "nd
social favor.
The 14)08 show is well remembered.
The finest horseflesh of half a dozen
states was here to be disported in a
tan bark ring before the admiring at
tention of aa audience comprising
Augusta’s beauty and chivalry. Vis
itors were here from neighboring
cities to attend the event. Many tour
ists stayed over until after the horse
show.
Mr. George H. Wilkins is perhaps
the foremost, horse show manager in
America. Under his experienced di
rection, events of this kind have been
made successful beyond the most
sanguine hopes of people most vitally
interested. He haS put on shows
throughout the west and south and
in many states in the east. He is
well known in Augusta, Macon, Sa
vannah and Atlanta. He managed
the Atlanta show last October, and
the event was pronounced the most
successful in the history of the city.
He is a gentleman of affable person
ality and has a host of friends In
Augusta who will extend him the glad
hand of greeting when he blows ln
next spring with the familiar brown
derby.
And, by the way, it will be recall
ed that Augusta never saw George
Wilkins sport any variety of head
gear save a brown derby. He has
been here three years now, for so
journs ranging from four to eight or
nine weeks. He is a well dressed
man. But he never wears any hat
except a brown derby. His advent in
town always seems to have a stimulat
ing effect on the brown derby trade.
The Augusta Horse Show always
enjoys a double distinction. Aside
from the opportunities afforded own
ers of fine horseflesh, it is, like all
other horse shows, essentially a bril
liant social event. But it has an
other function; it marks the opening
of spring and the exodus of winter
visitors to a cooler clime.
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