The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, March 15, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 16

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EIGHT MATCHLESS OFFERINGS AND MATCHLESS PRICES ——^———■— That Is the Story in a Nutshell. Our assortment for this Spring includes not only the necessary styles in our line, but a complete assortment of every novelty in the different lines we carry. And best of all and of utmost interest to you the prices are so fixed that it is impossible to under price us. In addition to this we give the best Trading Stamps and we give you Double Trading Stamps every day until noon. Spring Ginghams 32-Inch French Ulnghem*. In fast colon*, worth 19r 15' 27-Inch fast-colored Drew Glngluuns that arc worth 1 *4^ at 22-Inch fast-colored Aproß ainghtuns, worth 10c. at Hi 1 2*.lnch f**l-colored Apron Ginghams an.l Chambrsy, up I' l Sc values, at.... .. •• l,„r*r alar Gingham Aprona for cook*. housemaids, miraes, etc.; fsst-eolored, with pocket*, hells, blb« and alccvca or tin- plain one* without. Gingham Dresses for children. In C to M your sizes, that will wash and not fade, at, *■ > Spring Silks Crepe and Crepe Meteor Silks continue aa the leadera In Mila. Drnaaea. Our line la worth 12.50; our price *1 9H Milk Poplin. 40 I lichen wide In all leading shades. at XI 49 Ohency'a epot-proof Foulards, worth SI.OO yard, at.. .. 85' ■Waterproof Hahutl Hllka. uae.l extensively for waah drosses ahlrt watata and tnen'a ahlrta. JO inchea wide, worth • 1.10 yard, at B.*' White Goods Specials 40 Inch 'While Lawn, worth 10c and 12tyc. at ft' 7*«c good yard-wide Hen Inland, at s*' 18c While Pajama Checka. yard wide . 7's‘ U''*c English Nslns'kik and Is.ng Cloth Hcmnanla . .. . 7V Beet branda of Long Cloth, 12 yard* for 98 ft 125 SI 35 *<P 58-Inch Bleaching, worth I%c yard, at s'* Full-sised Bleached Hheeta. at 29' J roll-Hired Bleached Pillow Caeca, at 10' Individual or (Jurat Ifuck ToWela, each s' : 12 good large-size Bath Towela for SI OO Spring Dress Goods ltatmen, irtah Poplin an<l lino Cotton Crop, a, at. 25'' Plain and fancy Cotton Crepea, al 10' and 15'* 45-Inch all-wool Egypt* Crepe Cloth, worth $1.25, al.. .. 85'* 45-Inch Wool Pallia and Crepe Cloth, worth $1 :!* ... XI (Ml Plaid Suitings for aklrta and aulta. worth 39c, at.. 25' ’ Full line Black Wool Drone Goods In all the different weave*. BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE COMPANY, INC. 716 Broad Street “The Satisfactory Store” Augusta, Georgia Red Letter Day in the History of Augusta Negroes Religious Life; Lay Cornerstone iH\ sjia* x Floyd.) Today— Sumltr, March 16. I* des tined to be h “red letlei" day In the htatery of the religious life of the ne groer t Augusta. Tl "ahprna.lo llai'ti*t Inatltutlonnl chop b • U have Its corner-atonp laid lodi xvl ap|'r«'|trUlP cprpmonlp* At ‘/clock tlilh afternoon In Mo- Hregor Hall at Home* Normal and industrial Institute tile foiniHl public C*p.mlßpa will be held. Muatc will be furnlahPd by the Tah prnaclp rholr. tinder the direction of ITofesaor deorgr w. ls-gan, chorla ter. and Levrt* K. Moael.x, orgHnlst. and thrHlrtney Wood* aril Choral Boolcty, .Indue Enoch 11. Callaway will act a* maatrr of ceremonies. The chief ad dress will be delivered by l»r M. Ash by Jones pastor of the C!rat Baptist church, till* city, who will he followed b\ Bex. Dr. liavid tire** New York. Rex Dr Coxier and Rev Dr. Wyckoff, bpth of Chicago, who will make some remark*. The appeal for fund* to help ia the work will be made by I'r C. T. Walker, the p**tor of the church, who 1* popularly known as the ‘‘Black Spurgeon." Public Invited. The public I* Invited to attend there exercises. tScxeral northern and auuth WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYS Naw. Spara-tim# Proteaaion tor M»n and Woman—On* Man Make* »3M’O In Six Mentha Owing tu the large mini! c> of i»» motion picture arh'fh err being opened throughout the country. there Is offered to the mon and women . f today, ?i non- pt-nfaselon, namely, that of wru ng moving picture ploy* Producer* are paying from I'-'h to I 1M 1 for m-h Bcenarto accepted. upon Which they cnn build • photo pUy. SISOO in «I> Month! AO It only require* * few hour* time to construct a rouiplet* ple>. >ou o»n readily *#e the Immense possibilities In Ills work tine mao, who gave the Idea t tryout, writes that he earned *3f»(st> m bis months It Is possible for on tn <*<j|tgent person to meet with equal suc res* One feature of the hustnrt* which Should appeal to everyone. Is that the work may be done at home In spar# time No literary ability Is required and women have as greet an opportunity ns men Ideas for plois are constant!' fpmlng up. snd may he put In scenario form and sold for a g od price. Partlculara Sent FREE Complete particular* of this moat in teresting and profitable profession mtv b* had mEK OF CHAfUiK by sending a putt csrd to Photo-Play Association BOX 158. WILKES-BARRE., PA. READ THESK VALUES AND SAVES VOUR TRADING STAMPS. ern white friend* have already accept ed Invitation* to be present, and the*e will he Joined thl* afternoon by crowd* of oilier*. Follow In* the apeuktng. which will be held Indoor* at the llutne* echoed, the crowd will march down to the church alte, at the corner of Owtnnett and llarrlaon streets juat a ahort block away from the school. where Itie corner stone will lie laid under the di rection of I>r. It. It. Butler, of Atlan ta. the Brand master of the Masonic order In (ieorglu Donat lons will he received nt the exercises this afternoon from several of the colored churches and benevolent and secret organisations of the city and from a number of colored Individ ual* a* well. It I* thought that dona tion* from the colored people alone will total somethin* like one thousund dollar* lid* afternoon. The pastor l* hoping to raiwe at least 16,000 before the day I* ended, lie la hoptnit to raise lids sunt from hi* large number of white friend*, both southern slid northern, who are interested In the progress of colored people and who ale willing to lend a helping hand to a struggling people. Response to Appeals. Me has already received. In answer to his appeal, several hundred dollars within the past two weeks. The cli max w ill lie reached today In Id* letter from the 1 ‘artridge Inn. enclosing 160, Mr. Charles T. Hoot, of New York, said "1 am Impressed with your eranest ness and courage In pushing forward the new Institutional church. 1 there fore enclose mi check for l.ut, with my best wishes for your early and contin ued success" Mr. Isaac V Sellgman. also of New York, In sending S6O from the Don Air Hotel said; "The colored race require men of your stamp to Insilll courage Into them and to uplift them In the different life-problem* which they will be called upon to face 1 am convinced that your work will prove not only a bless tug to your race but also I" the whole people of our country Tell all your parishioner* that ‘a man who Is good enough lo shed III* blood for hi* coun try. I* good enough to be given a square deal More than that, no man Is entitled lo; less llihii that, no man shall have.* 1 wish you all success in your present undertaking.' Mr Seltgman I* one of New York's biggest bankers and millionaire phi lanthropists. lie ha* long been a sup poller of Hooker Washington and his great work at Tuskegee In Alabama. A white ladv Hoi the Hon Air. who lives In Minneapolis, but asked that her gift remain anonymous, In sending a check for $-6, said “The work you are doing for your people I* most valuable, so I under stand front Augusta friends and 1 wish you success in your liilH.r* in our Master's vineyard “ This lady struck the keynote in sax - tng that she had found out about Wal ker and his work from her Augusta friend* Dr Walker does stand well with the white folks of Augusta all of them; and no man of the race In this city stands higher than he does. And HSr X3S /M;i */{p New Line of Spring Parasols From SI.OO Up New Line Spring Models in Corsets from $ 1.00 Up. New Line Cloves and Silk Hosiery from SI.OO Up. New Line Neckwear from 25c Up. New Line Fine Shadow Lace, With Net Top and Flouncing the fact that the white people of Au gusta who mix with the northern win ter visiters are willing to always apeak a good word in behalf of l>r Walker and Ills splendid usefulness has had Its weight. The friends from the lion Air who contributed lo a purse raised by Gen eral Rusk t\ llawklns fur the Tabcr n. le church were: Mrs Austen O. Fox, 160; Mr William 11. Cassidy, 160; Mr Spender lloiden S6O; Rev. David Clegg, $25; Mr. W II F.dsall, S2O; anonymous, S2O; Ceneral Hawkins, SBS. (leneral llawklns wrote; “There are some of us here who hon or you and your work, and sympathise with the efforts of your race to help themselves. The check now sent to you represents this good will.” To Cost SIOO,OOO. The new church Is to cost SIOO,OOO. Mr. 1,. F (loodrtch Is the architect, and 8. W. 11. Murray Is the superintendent of construction work. The members id' the Advisory Hoard, composed of leading vvthte eltlxena of Augusta are as follows: K 11. Callaxvny, Henry M. North. Thomas W Isiyless. Henry O. Ham mond William H. Fleming. N. 1,. Wlllet. .1 C. C. Black. William F. Eve, llowdre I’hlnUy, A. 8 Hatch, Rufus II Brown, R Roy Ooodwln. Thomas B Wright, and E. F. Vcr dery. Horse Racing *t Fair Grounds Tues day, March 17th, 3 o'clock. Gsnts, 50c; Ladies. 25c. DR. KINO TO ADDRESS HENRY BARACA CLASS An Interesting feature of the meet ing tills morning of the Henry Haraca class of the St. John M. K. Sunday school will he an address to bo deliv ered by I'r. King, who has had many \ cars' experience In Bible touching. Dr. King Is thoroughly versed In the Gospel and his talk today xxill lie one that w ill no doubt he much enjoyed by the class. ’''here w ill he special mu*te. 1' e public Is Invited. Sister: Read My Free Offer! !%• V b- mm jg J \ I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS 9 TREATMENT •nd Wm how the** nilrannt* can bn euxily and suraly conquered at home without the danger* and rxptnx* of an operation. When y#u are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the grvxl word along to *ome other sufferer. My home treatment ia for young or old. To Motbera of Daugh ter*, 1 will explain how toovervotue green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassi tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it costs you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days* trial, and tfoee not interfere with daily work. M bsahb is wortb asking for, then accept my generous offer and write for tbe free treatment, including my illustrated booklet, woman's Owe Medical Adviser * 1 w ll send all in plain wrappers postpaid- To save time, you can cut out this offer mark your feel ing*, and return to me. Send today, as yon may not see thia offer again Address, MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Is replete with a matchless assortment of new things for spring and summer wear. We cordially invite your inspection. COAT SUITS In all wool in the new weaves and spring shades and black, plain and moire silk and separate Moire coats. DRESSES In Moire, Taffeta, Crepe Meteor, Messa line, Charraeuse, Crepes, Voiles, Linen and Ratine to suit the most fastidious taste. SEPARATE SKIRTS In Moire, Linen and Wool, as well as Taffeta. SHIRTWAISTS In Crepe de Chine, Cotton, Voile, Silk. Net and Lingerie. , * Augusta Baby Weighed Only \ x /2 Pounds; Nourished on Mashed Sweet Potatoes Only Infant is Now Seven Weeks Old and Weighs Three Pounds. Visited By Dr. Emett Holt, Famous Specialist of New York, Who Declared Case a Most Extraordinary One. Ope of the most truly remarkable feutß in baby.raising has been accom plished lu the neighborhood of this city that has ever come into the no tice of the medical profession. It ie the case of an infant who weighed a pound and a half when it waa horn, and wus nourished during the first ten days of Us life on nothing eiBO than MASHED SWEET I’OTATOES There I* a new departure in baby food! The mother of the child, a girl who has had her sixteenth birth day *lnee the child's birth, Uvea with her grandparents In a small aiianty out on the Dean's Bridge Hoad, near the bridge The father went away last August. Just walked off. appar ently with no reason, and has never been heard of since. A good and charitable woman on the Hill, motoring In that direction on the 28th of January, somehow or other discovered the baby, then ten days old, and It was she who first learned to her horror that It has never tasted other food than sweet potatoes It then weighed nearly two pounds. (Sweet potatoes are. 01 course right heavy I. It had no clothes. It was wrapped In bits of flannel and a red calico dress. The family was utterly destitute There was not h mouthful of food In the house The Samaritan lady procured food Tor the family and a can of condensed milk for the baby. She sat by It tier seif and fed it a drop at a time And she was barely in time The little tiling bad Its .laws and eyes set on I am a woman I know a woman's triala. I know bar need of sympathy and help. If you, tny sister, are unhappy because of (11-Tiealth. ff yon feel unfit for household duties, social pleasure*, or dally employment, write and tell me just how you suffer. and ask for my free ton days' trial of a berate treatment suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women * sufferings. \\ hat we women know from experience, we know better than any man. 1 want to tell you how to cure voumelf at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments c*us ing pain in tbe bead, back, or bowels, feeling of woigbt and dragging down sensation, falling or displacement of pelrie organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness nr constipation nod piles, painful o* irregular periods, catarrhal conditions nnd disc barges, extreme nereoue •ess. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry. f«nr of eotnething aril about to happen, creeping feeling along tbe spine, palpitation.hot flashes, weariness, sallow com plexion with dark circlos under tbe eyesjsain io tbe left breast or a general faebag that life is aat worth being. /fVVw // / I I AS* ®/v // / mM \ v ' MmSEb \ :i4tW \ ' i Kttfei m j Vvß i the point of death to all appearances. Ever since that day she has cared for It and them. Subscriptions from other kind peo i'le have helped, so that the family DR. WHITLAW DR. WHITLAW WBuS'; - 'V,. . Founder of Painless Dentist:; All Work Guaranteed Absolutely Painless Fillings in Gold, Plati num. Porcelain and Sil ver. 5<V and SI.OO. REFERENCES: UNION SAVINGS BANK AND THOUSANDS OF SATIS FIED PATRONS. Underwear for Spring Boya' Lisle Klbbcd Athletic Under vesta, at 5' ljjdl< ' Lisle Ribbed Vcala, tap* nock and alcove, at.. Ladle*' 12'£e Lisle Itlhbad Hummer Vcatn, at 7'aC Ladle*' Crepe Gown*, love neck and short sleeves, SI.OO kind, at 591 Ladles' Muslin Gowns, good quality, at..,.* 50'' Men's 50c Nainsook Vests or Drawers, each.. .. .. .. 39' Men's new line Negligee Shirts, at 50' Men's $1.25 Standard Negligee Hhlrts, at ftl OO Children's Muslin Drawers, pair 10'' ladles' Ribbed or Muslin Pants, pair .25' House Furnishings 72-Inch Belfast Table Damask, worth Sic, at.... 59° Mercerised Tabic Damask, sells for 50c, at -39' Large-alse Dinner Napkins, per dozen XI OO Scalloped Bedspreads, extra large. 33.00 size, at $2 25 Scalloped Dinner Napkins, worth *4.00, at .. S 3 25 Scaloped Towels, worth Sue each, at 25'' Guest Towels, in fine buck linen 25''■ 35'' and 50'' Extra Specials $5.00 Suit Cases, strapped and bound, at £2 98 Genuine rainproof Umbrellas, best made, at..,.. .. .. . $1 OO 12x15 ft. Crex Art Squares, worth $17.50. at sl3 98 9x12 ft. Crex Art Squares, worth $11.50, at 1.. .. $7 4-9 Bx 9 ft. Crex Art Squares, worth $7.50, at $4 98 30x72 ft. Ciex Rugs for halls and piazzas, at. $1 (10 $25.00 Axmlnster Art Squares, 9x12 ft., at sl6 98 Spring Hosiery You can always buy Hosiery, any kind and any time of year, but the idea is to get new, fresh Hosiery, and you need no guarantee. 5Vc selj them. Imported Lisle Hose, reinforced at wearing points, at.. 25'" Cobweb gauze and silk lisle Hose, 3 pairs for SI.OO, or pair 35 u Silk boot, all-silk or lisle Hose, worth 75c, at 50'' Kayser and McCullum pure silk Hose, at $1 OO Children's Sox and School Hose, at 10'". 15'' u"d 25' XU /(« wu * i, will Le out of reach of starvation for the present. (But any other sub scriptions sent to The Herald, ad dressed “Sweet Potato Many, will find its way to help in the good cause). Now it 'happened at that time that Dr. Emmett Holt, the world-famous specialist from New York wag in tow n, and Mrs. Samaritan one > day took him out to look at the Eighth Wonder. He said that in all his ex perience nothing so extraordinary had ever crossed his path. The infant is now seven weeks old. will be two months old the 18th of this month. She (did we mention it was a She?) is in srlendid health, pink and white in the face, all dress ed up, and weighs fully three pounds. Horse Racing at Fair Grounds Tues day, March 17th, 3 o’clock. Gents, 50c; Ladles, 25c. Now famous throughout Southern States for successful painless dentistry methods, the fruit < f mam* years devoted to his profession nnd in perfecting his painless operations, has now opened at 242 Broad Street, Upstairs the largf 4 and most thoroughly equipped Den tal Parlors in the whole south. Not only is every modern equipment to tie found here, hut the eomf trt and convenience of patients seen too in the most luxuriant man ner. Dr. Whitlaw, with his corps of expert assistants, are always on hand. Week days—B a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays—lo a. m. to 2 p. m. (Sold Inlay and Por celain Crown, $4 iif). SUNDAY. MARCH 15. SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. During the winter months impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fall to work, causing so called “Spring Fever.” Y’ou feel tired, weak and lary. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser —is what you need; they stimulate the kid neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac tion, expel blood Impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four week's treatment— i» will put you In fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All drug gists, 60c. and SI.OO. H. E. Bucklin 4. C«. Philadelphia or St. Louis. $5 a Set Crown and Bridge Work, $4.00 per Tooth Up.