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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1909)
THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD VOLUME XIV., Mo. 255. BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE COMPANY "THE SATISFACTORY STORE" The Place When Buying Merchandise You Know You are Getting Satisfaction TO BUILD A NAME WITH A REPUTATION LIKE THIS, YOU MUST DO SOMETHING, YOU MUST DESERVE IT. THIS STORE ENJOYS THIS DISTINCTION IN THE FULLEST CAPACITY. ITS NAME ATTACHED TO ANY ANNOUNCEMENT SPREADS THROUGH THE COMMUNITY IN GREAT FORCE, THEREFORE THESE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS FOR MONDAY SHOULD CREATE A GREAT STIR, FOR SUCH INDUCEMENTS ARE ONLY POSSIBLE HERE WHERE SUCH FACILITIES FOR DOING BUSINESS ARE POSSESSED. Big Collection of New fall Dress Goods One front table of beautiful dress goods, consisting of Mirror Satins, Henriettas, Mo hairs, Panamas, Serges and many fancy weaves in the season’s latest productions, 36 and 38 inches wide, in the lot are values up to 75c and SI.OO, your choice AOr> of the entire lot for T'VC Ladies’ 52 inch Broadcloth, in the new shades of the season, nice chiffon qQ ~ finish, good quality, at VOC Don’t forget that we have many new things in dress goods to show you in the leading shades and weaves at very attractive prices. Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Hags In these three lines there is a big saving for you. New stock, large assortment to so iect from. $5.00 Trunks at.. . $3-98 $6.50 Trunks, at .. $4.98 $7.50 Trunks, at .. $5.98 $8.50 Trunks, at .. $6-98 SIO.OO Trunks, at.. $7.98 sl2-50 Trunks, at .. $9.98 $15.00 Trunks, at .$11.98 $20.00 Trunks, at .$15.98 $6.50 Suit Cases, at $4.29 Also large assortment of Hand Bags at a Sav ing of about 25 per cent. Between the hours of 10 and 11 O’clock 4711 White Rose Soap at (limited) 8c Domestic Sale Here Is where you save big money. 7Y2C 36 in. -Sea Island, at 5c Graniteville unbleached Drilling, 8c grade, Monday only at 5%c 36-in. Good Heavy smooth Bleaching, 7fyc grade, at 6%c / Pull doable bed heavy unbleached Sheet ing, at .. 19c BROKEN LOTS Of CORSETS IN ft SACRIFICE SftLE Br c " z T! r V p .!o ,^.^‘*, !“! ...49c FARMERS MOURN DO. BROWN’S DEATH Paas Resolutions and Members Will Wear Crepe in Token of Their Tribute. The following resolutions were adopted by the Richmond County Farmers' Union, at a meeting which was held at Pinetucky, Local No. 760, on September 4th, last. The resolu tion! are as wallows: Whereas, Providence In its wisdom and justice has seen fit to take from oar midst our much beloved brother. President Dr. J. P. H. Brown, we the of Richmond County F. E. ■». U. hereby offer an expression of our most sincere and heartfelt grief on account of the loss of such a good man, such a patriotic citizen, such a noble Christian character, each a lov ing and devoted husband, and last but by no means least, suca a loyal true In Our New Ready-to-Wear Department The Fall fashion show of Ladies and Misses Suits and Dresses is so complete and assortments so great that nothing so surely ef fective has ever been offered the public before. If you have not visited this department it certainly will he to your interest to do so as early as possible, for we have experts to show you through and it will he a revelation to see such a collection at such low prices. ~ ' ' ' ' ' PRICES PROM % 10.00 to $75.00 Offerings in Notions That Should Create Some Lively Buying Here Monday Good Pearl buttons, assorted sizes, this sale, at, per dozen lc Toilet Paper, at, per roll or package 3c Good Hair Pins, at, per package lc SI.OO and $1.25 ladies Hand bags, including black and nice Range of colors, at 89c Good quality Soutache Braids, nice assortment of colors, at, per doz 10c and tried member of this Union. We fully realise and keenly feel the great loss which the Union has sus tained In the death of our dear broth er. We find In the good book a com mand: “Live not for thyself alone.” This command was kept inviolate by our deceased brother. His chief pleasure and greatest de sire in life was to help his fellow man. No man ever labored with more earnest diligence or more tire less energy for the uplift and bet terment of his feliownian than did our lamented Brother Brown. From forty to fifty years ago the old Farmers’ Grange of Georgia had for one of Its most prominent offi cials our deceased Brother Brown. Then twenty to twenty-five years later the grand old Farmers’ Alliance, which accomplished so much good for the farmers of this county, found this same great and good man at the fore front helping to fight the battles of the farmers at any and all times. Then about twenty years later still this Bame big hearted aDd never daunted little man Joined the great F. E. & C. U. of A. and at the first county meeting In Richmond county was made its president, as a token es AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909. Matchless Price-Cutting on Embroideries for Slaughter Sale 75c, SI.OO and $1.25 All-Over Embroideries some dainty, neat fine baby patterns in the lot, your choice at 49c 75c to SI.OO 27-inch flouncings, at .. ..39c 35c to 50c wide Cambric Embroideries for petticoat, flounces, at one price 25c 15c to 20c Mill End Remnants of embroid eries, in this sale, at 10c 10c Mill Ends in this sale at 5c 5c Mill Ends in this sale at 3%c Outings, Ginghams and Percales Now for the school children, while they are Cheap. Regular 10c new fall Dress Gingham, while they last at 8c Dress Ginghams, at 6% c 12i/ 2 c 36'in. light and dark Percales, at 10c 714 c Outing, this sale at 5c 15c to 19c large floral Kimono Outings, at 12 Y z c Regular 61,4 c Apron Ginghams, at 5c the deep confidence and high esteem felt for him by the farmers of Rich mond county. This office he ably and faithfully filled until on August 24th his Master said to him: “It Is enough, coino up higher.” Therefore while hearts of all loyal Union members In Richmond county must be deeply saddened at the loss of one we all so much esteemed and highly honored, we oan console our selves with the knowledge that he fought a good fight. He set an ex ample worthy of our emulation. “And though we part ’t.is bliss to know The good shall meet above.” Resolved, Taat a copy of the fore going resolutions be sent to the widow of our deceased brother, one to the Union News, and one to The Angusta Herald and request it to be published in each. Resolved, That a page be left blank In the mburte book of this Un ion by the secretary, and be appro priately draped In mourning In mem ory of our deceased brother. Dr. J. P. H. Brown, and, Resolved, further, That each male member wear crepe for not loss than thirty days. Respectfully submitted by A. H. ROOKS. This resolution was unanimously adopted. RESOLUTION PASSED ON USE COTTON TARE The following resolutions were arso adopted by the Richmond County Farmers’ Union, In their meeting. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, We the members of Rich mond County Farmers’ Union, No. 55, In regular session, respectfully thank our would-be bosses for the privilege of putting seven yards of bagging and six ties, on our cotton. We don’t see why they didn’t make It. five yards and four ties. But we hereby notify them that we are going to do as we please about covering our own goods. Respectfully submitted, by R, S. ROWE. This resolution was unanimously adopted by Richmond County Farm ers' Union, No. 55, Richmond County, Georgia. ,1. D. W. GOODIN, Vice Brest. WALLACE CLARK, Secretary. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Medium Weight Underwear for Early Fall wear, Now on Sale. Men’s full bleached long sleeve ribbed shirts and drawers, at 25c Ladies’ full bleached, medium weight, rib bed vests, at 25c Ladies’ Ribbed Knee Pants, at 49c Children’s Medium weight, bleached ribbed vests, at 25c Men’s full Bleached, Medium Weight, Drill Drawers at 25c Men’s 50c Elastic Seam Drawers, at ..39c 35c to 50c Hair Brushes, in one lot at one price 25c Good quality Dress Shields, in assorted sizes, at per pair ..8c Ladies White embroidered belts, at 8c Good quality Safety Pins, in three sizes, at, per card.. .. 2c J. & P. Coat’s Darning Cotton, black, white and tan, at, per Spool I^2° Some Big Bargains in Laces for Monday All linen Torchon Laces in assorted widths, edges and insertions. Great values, at. sc 5c and Val edges and insertions, both French Val and Round thread, in this sale at 3^2^ Nice line of all over Dress nets, at .. . .49c MR. E. C. LOWE GETS PROMOTION TO AIKEN Mr. E. C. Lowe, of this city, has been appointed agent of the Augusta ft Aiken Railway at Aiken, In place of Mr. H. B. Jordan, the former agent, j who has tendered bis resignation, \ which will be effective Monday, Hept. !13. Mr. Jordan has been connected with the company for many yeaip and his services have always been h predated by his employers, who re igret. to see him leave. The appointment of Mr. Lowe to [ the position of agent, at Aiken, where he will have charge of the large freight . and express business conducted at that point Is following out. the policy 'of the company, which always ad vances Its capable men when the op portunities arise. When the resigna tion of Mr. Jordan was reported there were many applications from both lo cal and outside parties who desired the position, but the company knew It had good men In Its employ, and |Mr. Lowe was offered the- position. Mr. Lowe has been with the Aiken and Augusta lino from its first opor- DAILY AND SUNDAY, $6.00 PER YEAR. Table Damask, Napking & Towels Good Saving in these lines. 60 in. good heavy mill end remnants of fine table linen, at 49c 70 in. 85c value in mill ends, at 69c $1.25 72 inch Satin Damask in mill ends, while they last at . .98c 19x42 inch heavy Iluck Towels, should be 15c, our special at 9c Extra large size Dinner Napkins, at, per dozen 98c $1.25 beautiful fine Satin finish, tied fringe Doylies, at 98c Ladies’ New Neckwear In plain and lace stocks also embroidered collars, also fancy silk and lace bows in the lot. Values easily worth up to 19c, your choice of the entire lot, at 10c Box of White Ruching, of three neck pieces to box for 10c “Imported Players Do Not Pitch;” il Farrell Has Not Ruled Against /ones' 1 —Jas. S. Farr. (By JAB. 3. FARR.) Hpedal to The Herald. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. —Farrell has not ruled against Jones. Im ported players do not pitch. Jones has gotten Instructions from Far rell and will report to Chattanooga tonight for a meeting tomorrow or Monday morning. He apparently has a new ruling, and It Is rumored Pitcher Helm will be allowed them, and not Demaree and Weaver. We are scrapping, and to the limit, for everything, as the rules are with us. ation and has always had the praise of the officials of the company for the fine work which he has made. For the paat four years he ha* been con ductor on the freight and express car on the Aiken run and had charge of the delivery of freight on that line. The place formerly held by Mr. Lowe has been given to Mr. J. C. Sally, one of tho company's most capable motor men, who has had a passenger run for some years. To the people of Aik en, Augusta and Intermediate points the changes in the freight service of the company will be satisfactory. Good News tor the Tasty Housekeeper Matchless Prices in Fine Rugs, Art Squares and Curtains $3.50 Axminister Rugs, at $298 $5.00 Axniiuistcr Rugs, at $3.98 9x12 $27.50 Axminister Art Squares, at $23.98 9x12 One-Piece Brussels Art Squares, at, $17.50 Closing Out Sale Of a few pieces of Cut Glass left from one of our big sales. The clieapest thing in the lot should bring $4.00, your choice for a quick close Monday morning, at .. ..$1.98 PERMIT GIVEN FOR TWO NEW HOUSES Two building permits were Issued Saturday. The total of the permits was $2,00. Mr. Harry Smith secured a permit to build a five-room house on Bohler avenue. The work on the house will begin at once. Mrs. A. F. Vaughn secured a permit to build a house at No. 612 Gwinnett street. The house Is to be built at a cost of S6OO. It will be a six-room frame house. . -
