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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
PAGE FOUR “ Nature’s Gift Sunny South” fbod-Length^^ur The source and making of Cottolene insure its purity. From the white, tufty tops of The Sunny South land’s cotton the seed is removed, the oil extracted, refined, and made neutral in taste and odor. From Colt onfield to Kitchen— human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. Compare the source of Cottolene with the source of lard, and draw your own contusions as to the comparative cleanliness, purity, and healthfulness of the two products. THE QUESTION , The wond’rotis celebration cannot thrill uh uni’ more. The ihtps of every nation have departed front our shorn, The ghost of Hendrik Hudson walls across the troubled deep, Or haunts, perhaps, the Catskills, where the howling goblins sleep. No more the shade of Fulton flutters weirdly o'er tho town. The Clermont Is at rest again, tho flags and lights are down. Now comes th# burning question, up and down the nation hurled: WILL THE TIGERS OR THE PIRATES BE THE CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD? Did Peary find the frozen pole while was sledging there? We do not know the answer; furthermore, wo do not care. Did Doctor Cook tell naughty lies? I h, lnellned to yarn? Pardon our seeming apathy; we do not give a darn, A long, bard winter's coming on, the geese are flying South, It chills us through to think of Cook or hnrk to Peary's mouth. Rut this Is what we want to know, thlnkH every baseball crank: WILL THE TIGERS CLAW THE PIRATES, OR WILL JENNINGS WALK THE PLANK? Who thinks of Rwana Tumbo out beneath the Afrlc sun, Shooting a lot of animals that cannot pack a gun? Who mentions his adventures now? We do not care, alack! Whether he shoots a dlg-dig. or a bug-bug biles his back. Let Big Dill Taft keep moving on his trip around the States, There's time enough In winter for discussing tariff rates. This Is the grand old question: When the hunting Is unfurled. WILL THE TIGERS OR THE PIRATES BE THE CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD'.’ WILLIAM F. KIRK, in N. Y. American 1 * L W V 1 B / J / vln • gs I M I I H' jhi' Nj, M V JC* i Br-v. HI JWT ' s A Last—Not Least PATRICIAN s , Will Please The “Woman of the Hour” The Patrician Most Stylish $4 Boot Classy to a degree, showing in every line the sLamp of NOW. May we lit you property in a pair of PATRICIANS? $3.50 and $4.00 Callahan=Dobson Shoe Co. 828 BROADWAY Made only by THE N. 3L FAIRBANKS COMPANY, New Orleans, Atlanta, New York. LAURENS BAPTISTS HELD MEETINE Prominent Carolina Churchmen Made Re ports and Gave Interest ing Talks. Special to The Herald. LAURENS. S. C.—The Laurens county Baptist association convened with the Ml. Pleasant Baptist church at this place last week, the iirst da?« ( prograirf beginning on the 28th ot September. The opening sermon was preached by Ur. W. T. Derienx, assistant sec retary of the state mission board. Twenty-seven churches were repre sented: Rev. C. Lewie Fowler, ot Clinton, casting the ballots for Rev. E. C. Watson, moderator; B. L. Hen dersoß and C. L. Bobo, secretaries, with C. H. Roper treasurer The business report was submitted by Senator J. H. Wharton, of Water loo, tbo pastor, Rev. Jodie A. Martin, of Cross Hill, In his usual Impres sive manner, delivered an earnest and cordial address of welcome. In the afternoon reports relating to the fi nancial conditions of the various churches were discussed and acted upon accordingly. Report on home missions was made by Itev. J. O. Martin, of Mt. Olivo Baptist church, which was fully dis cussed by O. L. Stringtield, Senator J. H. Wharton and Rev. J. A. Martin, Rev. J. 'A. Brock asking Divine help for the home mission work. Rev. A. T. Stondenmlres report on reli gious periodicals was read by W. D. Hammett, Rev. Jodie A. Martin and Rev. Lewis Fowler earnestly discuss ing this. Ur. W. T. Derleux, O. L. Stringfleld, financial agent of the Greenville Fe male College; T. J. Watts, financial agent of the Southern Baptist Theolo gical Seminary and A. J. Nellson, ot Cannon Street church, Charleston, all made brief addresses on church and educational work. Mr. William Carl Wharton, of Wa terloo, opened Wednesday mornings session with devotional services, fol lowed by an earnest discussion in re gard to state mission work by A. J. Nellson and Ur. W. T. Werleux. Rev. Lewis Fowler’s report on for eign missions was most warmly re plied to by A. J. Nellson, C. B. Bo bo ami J. R. Finley. The report on Sunday schools was made lib Prof. W. P. Culbertson, ot Mountvllle. At the conclusion of W. A Baldwin's report in behalf of aged ministers, collection was taken which which proved most gratifying, J The next meeting will be with Ra bun Creek Baptist church, Rev. A. T. Bt:ai**nmlre, of Laurens, conducting the opening sermon. Rev. B. P. Mitch ell. alternate; Rev. W. E. Thayer, ot I-aurens. missionary sermon and Rev. t O. Martin, alternate. Rev. C. H. Roper, of Spartanburg, made the olos | ing prayer, after which the assocla ! tlon adjourned. ST. LOUIS HONORS EXPLORER COOK ST. LOUIS—nr. Cook, the Arctic explorer, headed the most Impressive of the centennial week pageants Fri day, a military, historical and edu cational parade. The greeting giveu the explorer was declared to have been the meet enlhuslstic be had ex perienced since his arrival at Copen hagen. Dr. Cook was surrounded by mounted police, who kept the crowds front capturing the explorer. Another popular feature ot the parade was the appearance of officers and men of the I'nitod States torpedo boat flotilla. The "Jackie*" were received with deafening cheers. MR. THAD TEAGUE DIED WEDNESDAY COLD POINT, S. C—The death Wednesday morning of fIU. XUaU THE AUGUSTA HERAX23 Teague, after a long and painful ill ness, Is deeply deplored not only In Laurens county, but throughout the state. Mr. Teague was 75 years of age and was born and reared in this county. The deceased was a vet eran of two wars, doing active ser vice in the Kansas war. In the Ci vil war he ranked as a lieutenant and was up to his death, never happier than in relating TiTs experiences in behalf of the Lost Cause. Mr. Teague is survived by a de m MULLARKY & SULLIVAN CO. iBBs ■5555=5 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL IO O’CLOCK LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL HOUR SALES AFTER SURFER 1 The popular place and headquarters for shoppers who are thrifty. Specials in every department. The results of the great est preparations we have ever made are displayed here tomorrow. GREAT AFTER SUPPER SALES 6 to 7 P. M. LIGHT HOUSE WASHING POWDER Unequalled for washing and cleaning, makes hard water soft; America’s best prepara tion for the « laundry, 3 for IUC The first five custoni(*rs at this hour to get free package. TALCUM POWDER Large tin boxes, . 3 for IUC SAFETY PINS. 5c large size, picket- r~ plated, 2 dozen for £)C LADIES' HOSE Fast black and tan, / seamless, at J V>C MISSES 12'/*c HOSE* . Ribbed, black and / white, all sizes, «t .. / HOSE SUPPORTERS^ 23c Belt Satin Pad, large size, all colors, t 7 to 8 P. M. ARMOUR'S SOAP Celebrated Laundry Soap, large size cakes, pure ■. quality, 3 for IUC The first five customers at this hour, to get free soap. 10c PERCALES. Double fold light and _ dark colors, at £)C 50c CUSHION COVERS Woven Tapestry, all T/Y colors, at XVC MEN'S 12'io SOX Black and Tan. pm l\/ seamless, at / V-jC 9 TO 10 P. M. 7 M 15c Talcum Powder, tm large star, at / C MEN'S FLEECE Shirts and Drawers, brown mixed, -« « 35c MEN'S 50c SHIRTS Colored Negligee, ja choice styles, at .. *5 VC $1.25 BLANKETS Roman stripe, soft and *7C w arm. at / JSC voted wife, who was before her mar riage, Miss Mollie Cunningham, of Maddens, S. C. He had been twice married before and is survived by a number of children. They are; Mr. L. Stokes Teague, of Durham, North Carolina; Mr. Edwards Teague, of Spartanburg; Mrs. Robertson, of Bir mingham, Ala.; Miss Mattie Teague, og Washington, IE C. arid Mr. John Teague, of this pfriSe. Mr. Teague’s family is one of the most prominent in South Carolina and he has a large SATURDAY’S BARGAIN BULLETIN Such Bargains Are Spread Before You As You Never Saw Before The note of economy is sounding loud and clear* Come with the expectation of seeing the greatest, the biggest bargains you have ever found* : : : : : : : : New Muslin Underwear The edict in fashion'B realm, New Muslin Gowns, BO dozen for Saturday's sale. English Longcldth and Nainsook, beautifully made and finished, trim mied in lace and embroidery in the most fascinat ing styles. Low and high neck, high class in every detail, well worth |1.50. We have placed rush orders on these and tuey go 00 A Sale of Shirt Waists This is a Tailored Waist season. We made a particularly fortunate purchase when we bought this lot; they were bought special and wont stav long at this price. Seven attractive styles in Tailor-made effects, worth up to g*| rxrx $1.50, all at one price 4>I.UU $1.25 Crochet Quilts 11-4 size, reversible patera, "heavy aa weight, special at 4>I»UU 12l£c White Curtain Swiss, choice o patterns, at OC $5.00 Blankets, colored plaids, 11-4 Saturday, at 25c Belting, white and colored silfl. moire, mer- cerized and wash, now, per \rv _ yard IUL Outings Sc Light and Dark Colorings, checks, plaids and stripes, cut to OC number of friends and relatives over the county who will be grieved to hear of his death. Interment will take place Friday at Beavordam Baptist church, near Mountvilie. Now is the time to get ready for win ter eggs. Keep the hens in the best pos sible condition; clean the houses often; feed carefully; watch out for mites and lice. If you follow these rules carefully your hens will lay eggs at the time when they will bring the best prices. CELEBRATES BIRTH OF JOHN H. REAGAN WACO, Tex.—4. birthday of late John H. Reagan, postmaster general of the confederacy and who was the last member of the cabinet to die, celebrated in Texas Friday. In the Waco public school, the teachers devoted ten minutes to giv ing the children a sketch of the life and service of Reagan. 10c Dress Ginghams Styles for school wear, 36-inch Sea Island, 7%c gjade, all tomorrow, at iSC 12'jjc Heavy Twilled Canton Flannel, 10C * Corsets SI.OO R. & G. and Thomson. Corsets, all sizes, cut "to OVC Oil Cloth Best quality, widest width, 15C 200 Umbrellas , SI.OO Stylish handles —for men and women; —— fine twilled Gloria, at /uC 500 Doz. Torchon Lace Fine, light weight, values 8c to 10c, 'll/ all day Saturady at * WIDE 8c EMBROIDERIES, p match sets, at 10c Pearl Dress Buttons, p _ thick, heavy grade, at FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8.
