Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY MARCH 17.
FIVE MORE DAYS
Yearly Clearance of Pianos and
Organs at Kimbalfs
Branch Store.
Every us id instrument to ho sacrificed in
price.
Our storeroom is filled beyond its capacity
with pianos and organs taken in trade for the
past twelve months.
SEVEN INSTRUMENTS ABSOLUTELY
GIVEN AWAY.
Call or write, making application.
Organs from $2.00 up.
Square Piams from $5.00 up.
Uprights $57.00 up, including such makes
as Chickering, Steinway, Starr and others.
Such values have never been offered by us
before.
Call at once while you have a large variety
from which to select.
Cash, or convenient terms can be arranged.
W. W. KIMBALL 80.
BRANCH
306 Jackson St.
(Grand Opera House Block.)
Ira E. Perkins, Mgr.
You Save
When [
You Buy
AT
H>, UN] VFM S \-l': C VliV^B
The best ear for its price—and none better at any price. That’s what
we claim for the Ford. And more than four hundred and fifty thousand
Fords in world-wide service bear out our contention. Buy yours today.
Lombard Foundry, Machine & Boiler Works & Supply Store
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA MDSE. CO.. 1106 9th.
BELDING, E. S., 1364 Walton
Way.
BE LX, W. V., 1301 12th.
BOYLE, W., 704 Jackson.
CASTLEBERRY & WILCOX, 616
Broad.
CASTLEBERRY & WILCOX,
Summerville.
COLLINS P. J.. 731 7th.
DRIGGA RS, J. H., 1617 Broad.
HAYS. M. R.. 618 4th.
HILDEBRANDT, N., Jr., 226 6th.
HOLLEY. J. N., 1202 15th.
JONES, W. R. & CO.. 1132 Broad
LACKMAN, J. K.. Central Ave.
McCarthy, t .f.. 1401 9th.
McCORMICK. j., 827 Young.
McOORMICK, j. E., 846 Liberty.
MCDONALD, J. W., Jones and
15th.
MARKWALTER, H. J., 1001
Broad.
MILLNERS' CUT PRICE GRO
CERY. 1121 Broad.
MURA. J. J. & CO., 317 Bth.
OELLERICH, J. C. H.. 1657
Broad.
PARKER, H. L. & SON. 1625
Twiggs.
PRESCOTT, A. 8., 1102 Gwin
nett.
SANCKEN’S GROCERY, 564
Broad.
STROM, C. J., 11th and Fenwick.
THOMPSON, Q J., 1287 Broad.
TIMM. A.. 1026 D'Antlgnac.
WALL, HUDSON, 116 16th.
AIKEN, S. C.
BUSCH. J. FABIN.
LUPO. J. W.
GREENE, J. A.
ALEXANDER, GA.
BAREFIELD. J. W.
AVERA, GA.
THIGTEN & FAGLEE.
BARTOW, GA.
SLADE-BOOZER CO.
BATESBURG, S. C.
FOX, M. W. * SON.
BAMBERG, 6. C.
DUCKER. G. A. & BRO.
BARNWELL, S. C.
ATTAWAY, S. J.
BARNETT, GA.
FIELDING'S NEW STORE.
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
BUIST, J. L.
BLYTHE, GA.
NORRELL, R W.
PALMER-REESE CO.
BONEVILLE, GA.
LAVIGNO. LAWSON.
BRADLEY, S. C.
FULLER. W. T. & CO.
RUSH. L. It. * CO.
WATSON. E. W. & SON.
BUTTS, GA.
NEWTON, A. S.
Published by the Growers of India Tea
TEA
GOUGH, GA.
GRAHAM, W. D.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
PARK, 3. W. & CO.
DAVISBORO, GA.
DOWNS, O. F.
MOYE, L. J.
THOMPSON. R. B.
WASDEN, J. H.
DOWNS, H. J., JR.
DENMARK, S. C.
RICE, H| C.
ELKO, S. C.
STRINGFELLOW, B. Jr.
GIBSON, GA.
GIBSON MERC. CO.
KENT, L. A.
GIRARD, GA.
Dixon, f. b.
HEYMAN BROS.
THE STAR TRADING CO.
GOUGH, GA.
GAY, I. J.
GAY, S. P.
PLANTERS SUPPLY CO.
GREEN S CUT, GA.
COLSON, L. P.
SYMS, H. E.
GRIFFIN’S LANDING, GA.
COCHRAN STORE.
HARRISON, GA.
HARRISON SUPPLY CO.
JENKINS, H. L.
HERNDON, GA.
DRAivE, T. C.
HERSHMAN, GA.
HARRISON, W. H.
WADE, J. T.
IVA, S. C.
McGHEE, W, FRANK.
CORNER CASH STORE.
JOHNSTON, S. C.
LEWIS & BLAND.
LYBRAND & JONES.
KITE, GA.
JOHNSON, J. M
LANGLEY, S. C.
BELL. J. P.
LOUISVILLE, GA.
WASDEN. Y. E.
LOUNDESVILLE, S. C.
BONDS, A. M.
LIDE, GA.
WOODS, S. A.
MAYFIELD, GA.
CARR, J. M.
McCORMICK, S. C.
CORLEY BROS.
FULLER, R. M. & CO.
. RICE, T. J. CO.
MONTMORENCI, S. C.
WOODWARD, C. H.
MEARS, GA.
BUXTON & MEARS.
CAIN, E. C.
SANDERS, W. P.
MILLEN, GA.
WILSON & CORBETT.
BRAGG, D. A SON.
CHEW, 11. II & CO.
ELLISON & WEEKS.
McKENZIE, A. O.
You Save
|] When
You Buy
H^ffi^sll
MWING WITH THE RECORDER
Out on Magnolia avenue abide many
imluMirlnu* unil worthy colored finui-
Ilea. But In the mldat of thoae l» a
houiM- which ml*ht be likened to •»
Arabian Jarmlnc growing In the ntldM
of dark I’oj pb e. Kor of nn evening,
when the popples nre ehut und retired
within ihcimiclvcH till morn, the J : >»• -
mine flower*. which have been clooed
all day, conic out and exhale a mye
terloue fragrance of Myrrh and Aliy '*
und Patchouli. It l» u .wicked Orien
tal sweetnera, with sonletlines a sua
Kostlon .>f Futlnm und Spearmint. Now
Something Hot
To, Reaeh the Spot
• a*. •*
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
(r\ cup /
quality
Always Pleases
Always Pure
Ash your grocer for it.
Cheek-Neal Coiiee Co.,
Ja'ksooville Nashville, Houston
The Carolina
Arts and Crafts
Have Just received a new supply of
mountain goods—
Baskets, Chairs and
Handwoven Rugs
Call and see them and also exam
ine* our line of fine embroideries, cro
chet table mats, fine tatting, hand
kerchiefs, etc.
1245 BROAD STREET.
MILLHAVEN, GA.
COMER, E. T.
MITCHELL, GA.
v SON.
KITCHEN, W. T.
MT. CARMEL, 8. C.
HORTON, W. 11.
MORRAH, J. W. & SON.
NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C.
EDENPIEI.D, C. E.
PETTY, C. E.
NORWOOD, GA.
CASH GROCERY CO.
RARKSVILLE, S. C.
ROBERTSON & CO.
PLUM BRANCH, S. C.
BRACKNELL, J. W. & HON.
RIDGE SPRINGS, S. C.
KIRKLAND, M. B.
ROCKY FORD, GA.
PARKER, W. H.
SPREAD, GA.
McNAIR, S. C. S.
ST. CLAIR, GA.
WHITE, W. H.
SUMMERTOWN, GA,
BISHOP, L. L.
SYLVAN lA, GA.
PALACE MARKET.
TENNILLE, GA.
SESSION. T. L.
SMITH, E. F.
THOMASBORO, GA.
THOMAS, T. B.
THOMSON, GA.
BOATWRIGHT, H. L.
HAYES & COLVIN.
JOHNSON. ROY J.
STORY BROS.
THOMSON MERC. CO.
WALL, B. R.
TROY, S. C.
HORNE J. 11.
PUCKETT. J. T.
VIDETTE, OA.
BURK, C. A.
CAUSEY. S. G.
Mcßride, w. l.
ROWLAND, T. R.
THOMPSON, S. A.
WADLEY, GA.
MILLS, D M.
WARTHEN, GA.
BROWN. W. B.
FRANKS, W H.
WASHINGTON, GA.
JOHNS, LATIMER & CO.
HOWAR > MERC. CO.
DAVID J. A.
WILLINGTON, S. C.
COVAN & LEROY.
WILLI SYON. 8. C.
WILLIBTON GROCERY CO
WRENS, GA.
AVERETT .1 G. * HON.
GODOWNS, W. H.
JENKINS & SMITH.
WILLIAMS. J. J.
WRIGHTSVILLE, GA
THOMPKINS, H. C.
WRIGHTSVILLE GROCERY CO.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
many wanden r*. weary of walkiiiK In
the way of the l.ord, und tiring of the !
eternal .cent of liicettac uad llolun-w
go Making out ibia atrknice Slower
arowitiK In the deaert, lured by llu- r
port of Ita ever new lovellneaa. (I-or
when n flower fadra, there conic, nl- '
way a another to inke lia place.) And
they give no utr to thoae who any that
ll la it I'olaon Flower. And tome, in-'
deed, there are who any that II la not
polaon. bill medlelnul, and Unit It bna
areal healing power which la a nacea- !
ally for the wellfnre of the land. But
be that na It may, the wanderera go
out aeklna It of un evening, und ll j
poir.etlnie* an happen* th.it they gn
aeurchlna among the popplea Iwfore
they find It. And tlieac droway-head
ed onca are annoyed at being con
tinually waked In the night after their
day's work to be naked where the Jas
mine Flower la.
So a week ago they entered a com
plain) with the Police to have It up
rooted and transplanted to the Night- |
Blooming Garden that blown by the
Hlver.
But when the Judge naked the foul
colored men who appeared in com- ,
plaint whut other complaint they had,
they were dumb. Never hml any nolae
disturbed them. Never had the plane
been untimely. Never had they hocii
anything that waa not meet and fit
ting to be aeon.— «ave once: One old
man had one day observed In the dusk
three ladles sitting on the plaxza
mu, iking cigarettes. But this, said the
the Judge, was not evidence of un
vlrtue.
So the Fair and Frail, who appeared
In court (they were very Fair and very
Frail), went on their way rejoicing
and relieved from the tedious business
of Moving. The Judge said be was
sorry the working population was dis
turbed at night, but that nothing could
be done for It unless there were some
disorder to be complained of.
Now it was suggested, and seems to
be a most excellent tiffin, that the Ne
groes In that vicinity hang out a
GRKEN light.
M’Adoo Congratulated at
Meeting of the Cabinet
Washington. —Secretary McAdoo re
ceived congratulations of his colleagues
at today's cabinet meeting, tile first
since his engagement to Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, the president's
youngest daughter, was announced.
FIRE ON STEAMER.
Baltimore.—A small fire on tho
stearner Baltimore of the Bay fine to
day resulted in damage estimated at
SSOO.
prevent’Yhe fly
(Spartanburg Herald.)
The health department In the city
of Washington is directing attention
to the fact that It Is better o prevent
the fly than it is to exterminate him
after he has arrived, whieh is all very
gooil advice and should be hunded out
in all the cities and towns of the coun
try just about this time. The Spartan
burg health authorities have been
preaching the same doctrine during the
last few weeks, urging the people to
clean up their premises without de
lay, thus depriving the fly of breeding
places.
Last year the "swat the fly” cam
paign did good, but tills year even bet
ter results are hoped for by a country
wide campaign or prevention. Spar
tanburg should move right off at the
head of the procession.
Daysey May me
and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
Urgent occasions demand urgent
measures. When a little lie will not
save a man be feels justified In tell
ing a big one.
There had been signs of the ap
proaching conflict for several days.
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton had had
an evening gown made; lluysey
Mayme, In addition to her new gown,
had purchased a new wrap; Lysander
John's dress suit had been cleaned
and pressed and every roar of pro
test Horn him had been met with the
argument that they had to accept in
vitations to let the world know they
were invited, and that be must come
home early that evening and get
dressed on time.
He pleaded everything for busi
ness engagements to neuritis and
blind staggers; lie told his little lies
glibly, and realized when on the way
home that night that the time had
come when he would be justified in
telling a big one.
The clock struck six. No Lysander
John Seven, and his wife's anger
had given way to apprehensions.
Eight, and she was a victim of the
wildest fears. Nine, and she and
Daysey Mamye had removed their
party dresses, and sal huddled before
the front window watching for him
Ten, and they had stopped watch
ing for the figure of a man crossing
the square, and were looking for am
, bulances and undertakers’ wagons,
and stretchers, and all the grewsomo
sights that darkness can Conjure.
Eleven, and Mrs. Lysander John was
: on the lounge in hysterics and Daysey
! Mayme was decrallng in one of those
t rare periods of sanity that corne to
j the unmarried that, thank Heaven,
I she wasn't married, and had a man to
worry over, when the doorbell rang!
Tlie door opened to meet Lysander
John! Dazed, trembling, with eyes
filled with fear, he could only gasp,
“Don’t Ist her get ms! Don't Ist
her get me!" as he staggered into
the room and fell In a heap on the
flooi
It was an hour later before he could
tell a coherent story. He was com
ing home from the cars, he said,
when a blonde woman sat down be
siue him He noticed that she gazed
at him with admiring eyes, but he re
membered that he was married to the
best woman on earth, and steadily
looked the other way. Suddenly she
crowded closer to him, and be felt
a stinging sensation in his left arm.
And that is the last he remembered
He had a dim Imoression of being
i led off the, car an*! down a side
I street; of a dark hall way, a brightly
lighted room and something sweet
to drink. The next he knew he was
standing in front of his own door
and It was midnight.
"A poisoned needle.” he gasped,
j''and her- it is!" pulHng a darning
, needle from his left coat sleeve.
! And such Is the tie of dupllelty and
understanding between all male kind
that his son, Chauncey Devere, nulled
! out of its eye a pink wool thread
that matched the hall of his mother's
darning bag, before his mother and
I sister had caught sight of it.
Special Announcement
MRS. K. C. BENNION
representing the Pictorial Review Company of New
York, will be at our pattern department Wednesday
and Thursday, 17th and 18th. Mrs. Bennion is an
expert on styles and dressmaking and you are cordially
invited to avail yourself of her advice and suggestions.
We will be glad to have you visit our Pattern
department and learn from Mrs. Bennion how to use
Pictorial Review Patterns--the simplest in operation,
the most economical in material and the very latest
in style.
Regular 35c Ratine,
in all the leading col
ors, will go tomorrow,
at yard
19c
V on Kamp t V aughan & Gerald
HIGH GRADE TAILORED SUITS
NO
MORE
Your Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed.
If you paid double the amount you could get
no better. Come pick your pattern and let us
MAKE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE.
ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS
662 Broad Street
$15.00
I
\2ic Mercerized
Chambrys, in shirting
and dress styles, spec
ial for tomorrow, at yd.
8c
FIVE
\wmammmm
NO
LESS