THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD
VOLUME XIV., No. 157.
1 716 BROADWAY | THE SATISFACTORY STORE 1 ™ BROADWAY I
BURTON - TAYLOR - WISE COMPANY
We are making extensive improvements in order to meet the constant growing demands on the people’s satisfactory store; new elevators, fitting parlors, subways and other improvements for
convenience of the "trade. To make room for the workmen we have arranged a list of bargains for the week that will appeal to the careful housewife. .Read carefully and be profited thereby.
A Chance to Save Money—White Goods and Housefurnishing Departments
40-in. White Lawn 5c
8c Checked Muslin 5c
15c Pajama Checks 10c
25c Linen Lawn 10c
65c Linen, 5-4 wide 40c
Remnants 20c N ainsook " 10c
25c Chiffon at 10c
20c Madras, mercerized 15c
36 inch Madras 10c
All colored Linen ; worth up to 35c at . .25c
$1.25 linen Sheeting, 10-4, at 89c
50c Sheets at 39c
A Chance to Save Money on Silk Dress Goods and Washables
Entire line of 50c, 65c and 75c Dress Goods
ou the counter, worth up to SI.OO at .49c
Entire line of 50c. 60 and 75c Dress Goods,
some in the lot worth SI.OO, at 49c
36 inch Danish Cloth, at 25c
27 inch Cream Serge with black stripe for
coat suits and skirts at 19c
20c Linene, all colors, at .. .. 12Y a c
$1.50 Silk Hose 98c
50c Silk Lisle Hose, 3 pair for SI.OO
35c Silk Lisle Hose 24c
Gents 4 Silk Lisle, and hand embroidered
Sox at 25c
Ladies’ gauze lisle Hose, at 2 pair for . ,25c
Misses’ 35c Lace Lisle Hose, black, white
and colors, at 19c
Misses’ 15c Lace Hose 8c
COTTON SEED MEN
HAVE GOOD
PROGRAM
The following is the official pro
gram of the fifth annual convention
of the Cotton Seed Crushers’ associa
tion of Georgia as supplied by Secre
tary Fielding Wallace. The conven
tion will meet at Atlantic Beach,
Florida, June 14 and 15:
Morning Session, June 14th, 1909.
10:00 A. M.
Meeting called to order by H. H.
Richardson, Secretary Board of Trade,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Invocation Rev. M. Campbell
Stryker.
Addres of Welcome —Hon. W. H.
Sebring, Mayor of Jacksonville.
Response on behalf of the Associa
tion—A. O. Blalock, Fayetteville, Ga.
Formal opening of the convention
bv the president.
'Roll call.
Enrollment of new members.
Address by the president.
Report of the secretary.
Report of the treasurer.
Report of membership committee.
Report of legislative committee.
Address—Hon. T. G. Hudson, Com
missioner of Agriculture. "The Rela
tion the Department of Agriculture
Bears to the Cotton Seed Oil Indus
try.”
General discussion.
Adjournment for luncheon.
Afternoon Session, June 14th, 1909.
2; 30 P. M.
Report on Publicity Work—E. E.
Dallis Manager of Bureau.
Address—R. E. Stallings, State
Chemist. "The Relation of the Food
Daws of Georgia to Cotton Seed Pro
ducts.”
Address—F. E. Mac Knight. Chief
Inspector South Eastern Underwrit
ers association, Atlanta, Ga. "Fire
Engineering.”
f Report of Publicity Committee-
Fielding . Wallace, chairman.
Report of Arbitration Committee.
General discussion.
!' -ning Session, June 15th, 1909.
10:00 A. M.
;s —Dr. A. M. Soule, Presi
dent State College of Agriculture,
Athens, Ga. "Agricultural Educa
tion in Its Relations to the Develop
ment of the Oil Mill Industry.”
Address—Sam W. Wilkes, Commer-
A Chance to Save Money in Hosiery, Gloves and Neckwear
HIBERNI ANS TO MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
The monthly meeting of the An
cient Order of Hibernians will be held
Tuesday evening at. 8:30 o’clock in
the rooms of the Daughters of Isabel
la building, Broad street, near Eighth
Several new members are to be elect
ed and otner business of importance
transacted.
cial Agent, Georgia Railroad, Atlanta,
Ga. “Cotton, its Products, and Trans
portation.”
Report of Rules Committee.
Address—George S. Weaver, Chair
man Publicity Committee, Inter-State
Cotton Seed Crushers’ association,
Montgomery, Ala. "Publicity as a Ne
cessity in the Development of the
Cotton Oil Industry.”
General discussion.
Adjournment for luncheon.
Afternoon Session, June 15th, 1909.
2:30 P. M.
General business.
Reports of Committees on Resolu
tions, and Reports of Officers.
Election of officers for ensuing
year.
Song—By the Cotton Seed Crush
ers’ association of Georgia quartette.
Adjournment.
1031
Is the net increase and
gain in The Herald’s City
Carriers Circulation in
Augusta since January
Ist, 1909,
Call Phone 297 and have
The Herald delivered
daily and Sunday at your
home.
Over 5,000 more’readers
for the Daily and Sunday
Herald here in Augusta,
since January Ist, 1909.
Everybody reads The
Herald.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1909.
Full large size Sheets, at 69c
Unbleached 25c Sheeting at 19c
$1.50 fringed Spreads .. ■ $1.09
SI.OO Plain Spreads 89c
72 inch Table Damask 59c
20x40 Hack Towels at 9c
New lot 10c Tow eds at 614 c
Remnants Lonsdale Cambric 10c
36 inch skirt Drib at 10c
34 inch Oriental Chiffon ctte 19c
10c and 12U.e Check Muslin at 8c
40 inch Mercerized Mull, the 25c kind to
close at 16c
25c French Batiste and mercerized Ging
hams at 19c
12V 2 c and 15c Batiste, Lawn and Organdies,
at 9%c
10c Lawns at* 7sgC
8c Lawns at 5c
Remnants 8c and 10c Lawns at .. .. 2 1 / jc
36 inch Bleaching at 5c
36 inch Sea Island at 4c
8c Apron Ginghams at 5c
Children’s ribbed Hose, odd sizes, 10c qual
ity at • -5c
16 button silk Gloves, black and all colors,
at 69c
Ladies’ silk Lisle Gloves 49c
Ladies’ lisle Gloves, in black, white and
colors at 19c
New line Bcltinggs, Belt Pins, Buckles,
Dutch Coila *s
HARLEM, GEORGIA,
A FINE GEORGIA TOWN AND
HEALTH RESORT.
Beautiful Residences, Goo d School, Refined, Cult
ured Community—News Notes and Personals.
■■ 1 " 1
’. ' *
THE BRICK BLOC
(BY A. D.)
Among the several nearby towns
enjoying the favor and patronage of
Augustans is Harlem, Ga.
Five passenger trains each way go
through, thereby making the places
seem very close together.
Mr. Newman Hicks is called the
father of the. "Sylvania City” and his
manifold relationships to the town
justify the title. He was for twenty
five years in the service of the Geor
gia railroad, filling various positions
He has be<fn mayor and merchant and
general public promoter through a
long residence in Harlem, owning the
first house here, and celebrating his
golden wedding three years ago.
Hon. E. D. Clary is mayor and H.
S, Paschal, Frank Walton, J. P. Mc-
Cord, J. W. Fulmer are counoilmen.
It is hoped that within six months
there will be electric lighting for the
town.
There is a fine school, with Prof.
C. H. Marchwan as principal, who
is assisted by Miss IjOuise Bell and
Miss Gussie VerdeT/. The school
6 Fans for 5c
6 papers Pins for 5c
12 Pearl Buttons for lc
12 Safety Pins for 2c
12 Gent’s Ties for 10c
5 cards Hooks and Eyes for 5c
5 hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 5c
12 Kid Curlers for 5c
25c Talcum Powder 10c
Magic Hair (’Uriel's 10c
5 Baby Pins for 5c
1 lot $1.25 Negligee Shirts, in white and col
ored at 88c
1 lot colored Negligee Shirts, 65c quality,
at 49c
1 lot 50c Shirts at 39c
50c Pajama check Shirts at 39c
50c Pajama check Drawers at 39c
Balbriggan Vests . 25c
Balbriggan Drawers 25c
$1.50 white Shirtwaists $1.29
$2.00 white Shirtwaists $1.49
$2.50 white Shirtwaists $1.98
$3.50 white Shirtwaists $2.98
$5.00 white Shirtwaists $3.98
$5.00 black taffeta and China Silk Waists,
at $3.98
$2.00 black lawn Waists at $1.49
K, HARLEM, GA.
closed with an interesting commence
ment, May 2(ith.
The Georgia Vitrified Brick and
Clay Co., managed by Mr. J. T. Barns
ley, and'the Harlem Warehouse Co.,
owned and managed by H. S. Paschal,
have made wonderful progress In two
years. The latter concern furnishes
all sorts of finished products for
buildings.
The Columbia County Cotton Oil
Co. has as officers, Dr. J’. H. Phillips,
President; l)r. J. L. Weeks, Vice-
President; H. S. Paschal, Secretary;
W. E. Hatcher, Treasurer. In a sea
son of four months the concern did
$50,000 worth of business.
Within 60 days past, there has been
completed a good local and long tele
phone exchange.
The Columbia Fruit and Juice Co.
is manufacturing soft drinks for the
wholesale trade.
Merchants of Harlem are: E. IJ
Clary, W. E. Hatcher, R. R. Hatcher,
Ballard and Lewggs, J. M. Whitaker,
G. Dunaway. F, Walton, Win. Har
' risou.
A Chance to Save Money in The Notion Dei
A Chance to Save Money in Gents' Furnishings.
A Chance to Save Money in The Ready-to-Wear Department
Drs. F. H. Phillips and R. J. Wal
ton control two fine pharmacies.
S. J. Hicks and L. R. Burnham have
a confectionery and soft drink store.
The Bank of Harlem has a pros!
dent, Dr. F. H. Phillips, vlce-preflldent,
F. R. Clark, cashier, W. A. Winn; the
other directors are: I. V. Ballard, W.
E. Hatcher, R. R. Hatcher, W. W.
Hamilton, Neunan Hicks, T. A. Whita
ker. The capital is $35,000, surplus
SIO,OOO. Two years ago a dividend
of 45 per cent was declared. The
stockholders are prominent In the
civic concerns of the town.
Mr. J. W. Sandlin, the “New Royal
Machine Man” is succeeding well also
in his store.
Rev. D. H. Ivey is pastor of the
Baptist church and Rev. M. S. WII
Hams, of the M. E. church. Mr.
W. A. Winn Is Sunday school super
intendent of the M. 10. church.
A man as generally enterprising
and all—about as Rev. J. M. Atkinson
may he called “venerable” with re
serve; and yet twenty-seven years’
service as editor of the Sentinel, be
sides pastoral work, makes conspicu
ous his career. Mr. Atkinson has as
associate his brother, Mr. C. E. At
kinson, who is well-known as press
correspondent. These gentlemen are
authority for the statement that one
J. C. Harrison, known lo Augusta peo
ple, was the best boy ever In the ser
vice of the Sentinel, where he served
his first six months as entered ap
prentice printer.
The social air of Harlem Is delight
ful. And to the advantages of situa
tion and surroundings the lnexpen
slveness of living, and it can not be
long before the town comes fully to
Its own. In four years the property
values have doubled in most places.
The loss of Mr. T. A. Whitaker Is
keenly felt. A noteworthy remark
fell from a prominent citizen: “I
never heard Mr. Whitaker say one
unkind word of anybody.” A life of
such robust usefulness and gentle
charity leaves a precious legacy to
surviving friends and relatives.
Among the splendid roads all
around Harlem Is one leading to Ap
pling. the county seat, of Columbia.
'Phis town, too, is In the midst of
fine farms. Mr. J. H. Morgan, Mr. J.
D. Howell, and M. L. Neal were await
ing the arrival of Confederate veter
ans, that being the day for a county
reunion.
Ho many places of interest were
found here as to have to remain over
for a fuller writing.
DAILY AND SUNDAY, $6.00 PER YEAR.
1 Wash Belt 10c
SI.OO and $1.25 Belt. Pins 49c
1 lot 50c Belt Pins at 25c
1 lot $1.25 Hand Bags for 89c
Leather Purses 49c
50c Suspenders at 39c
25c Hose Supporters 19c
Men’s llose Supporters 10c
Men’s Linen Collars 10c
1 lot men’s solid leather Belts, worth double
our price tomorrow, 25c, and 50c
A special lot nice bleached Drawers, lim
ited at 25c
Boy’s Athlete Vests and Pants at .. ..25c
Children’s and misses’ soft, ribbed Vests,
at 25c
Ladies’ tape neck and sleeve Vests at . .5c
Ladies 4 special at 10c
Extra largo Vests at I2V2C
Gent’s all linen Handkerchiefs, special 10c
Ladies’ all linen Handkerchiefs, special,
at 5c and 10c
Cream ridge Skirts $9.98
All $5.00 Wadi Suits in Princess at ..$2-98
All $7.00 Princess Suits to close at . . $3.98
Ah SIO.OO Suits at $7.98
1 let white and colored Coat Suns, worth
up to $12.50 at $5.98
Am r ether Suit in the house Half Price.
sl2 and sls Voile Skirts at $9.98
SAINT PATRICK’S
ROLL OF HONOR
The following Is the .oil of honor
of Satnl Patrick's Commmerciai In
stitute for the month:
Commercial Class: Esnionde 11. Cal
lahan, James P. Ferguson, I,eon .1
Ward, Joseph J. Ferguson, I,mils G.
Cosgrove, Lewers Brown. Arthur Cal
lahan, James C. Bresnahan, Covings
Brown, Alexander H. Roberts, diar
ies S. Graham.
First Class: Sidney Barton, Fran
cis X. Magarahan, Daniel ,1. Sheehan,
Jerome J. McCarthy, John D. Calla
han, William Teaguf Richard Godin,
Christian Kohlruss, Harry A. Hhurley,
William T. Callahan, Pierian Schw
eers, Charles Smith, Daniel E. Rennet,
William Maher, Carl M, Edelblut,
John Conlon, LoGarde S Doughty.
First Division: Harry McCarthy, Ju
lian Vaughn, Joseph Bonnet, Stuart
Cashln, Edward Gasilin, Edward O.
I). Neal James McAullffe, Anthony
Cedoyeiv, John Rogers, Herbert. Hill,
Newton Knlo, William T. (iillarn, El
lis Hall.
Second Division: Charles Hail, Joh
ephr Kinchely, Julian C. Weltch, Noel
w 1 11 '
Harlem Cotton Warehouse
Co., Harlem, Ga.
Sehweers, Clifford It. C. Buckley,
John Bresnahan, John If. Rlordan,
Thomas D. Murphy.
Third class: Charles A. Meyer, Mor
gan Barton, Edward T. Spires, C Otis
Dodge, Robert Bresnahan, Lawrence
Cashln, Miles O'Connor, llarvln
Weeks, Charles Dlinmock, Paul Pu
naro, Marvin Wright, William Dodge,
William Dlinmock, Augustine Dorr,
Calvin, C. Sego, Robert Jones, Un
wood Holler, Lawrence ■ Bresnahan,
Frank Dorr, David Morgan, Edwa d
Costello, William Corcoran. James
Bresnahan, Roderick McKnlght, Mu
#•••••••••
ailment.
NEWSPAPER MEN
SECRETARIES
TO DROWN
ATLANTA, Ga.—lt Is rellablf
stated Saturday night that A. 11. trim.
It. M. Blackburn and C. C. Brantley]
editor of the Valdosta Tlrnos, will be
Governor Brown's secretaries. Brant
ley hns not previously been mentioned
for the place.
FARMERS TO TALK OF
MARKETING OF CROPS
Union Will Consider Cot
ton and Wheat at Meet
inf? On June 24..
ATLANTA, Ga. —The marketing of
the 1909 cotton and wheat crops will
he considered here on June 24 In a
meeting of state representatives and
prominent business men of Iho Farm
ers’ Union.
President. Charles H. Barrett, of the
Union, Issued a call for the meeting,
saying thnt the handling of the cotton
warehouses owned by members of tho
union will be the principal business
of the meeting and that considera
tion will be given also to the wheat,
crop. The call Includes state presi
dent s, secretaries, treasurers, organ
izers,’business agents, managers of all
co-operative enterprises and editors
of farmers union newspapers.
Hon Costello, Gerald O’Connor, Ed
ward F. Moody, Stewart. Walker, Col
-1 den Hal tv, William Cashln, Ralph
Rogers, Daniel O’Connor, Wa-ren W.
Ktulb, John Bennett, Edward Lyons,
Harold Laird, Thomas Radcliffo,
Claude Neel, William Murphy, Ed
ward [lie, DeWeen Fourcher, Ossie
GreaHsh, Bernard Murphy, K. R.
Lyons.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
o THE WEATHER. ♦
« WASHINGTON, D. C.—Fore- ♦
i ♦ cast: South Carolina and Geor- ♦
! ♦ gla: Fair Sunday and Monday. ♦
♦ light west winds becoming vari- ♦
♦ able: 4
