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VOLUME XIX. No. 95.
If SERMONS
■DT DR. HICKS
First Baptist Congregation Has
Most Attractive Personality
in Danville Pastor. To Preach
Twice Today.
The meeting.. at the Pirnt Raptist
church have been growing in intercut
anti earncHtnoH*. Dr. J. K. Hicka. of
Danville. Va., has been preaching since
Tuesday evening. I>r Micks is a most
attractive personality. One is im*
pressed with the fact that the man
himself Is a gospel. Mis faith In the
unseen is felt, and his valuation of the
eternal things is foremost in his
thought.
Dr. Hicks is a graduate of Rich
mond College and the University of
Chicago. From the University he
went directly to his present pastorate.
For eleven years he has been in Dan
ville —not simply as the pastor of the
First Raptist church, but a leading
citizen of that splendid old Virginia
city, and first friend of every citizen
Mis sermons are the outcome of a full
and rich experience of dealing at first
hand with the vital interests of men's
lives. Me has received God’s truth in
the daily ministries of life and inter
preting the Christ in time of men's
needs.
Dr. Hicks will preach at 11:15 a. m.
and 8:30 p. m. on Sunday, and at 8:30
every evening during the coming week,
A large chorus choir is making the
music a very attractive feature of
these services.
Honor Roll At St.
Patrick's
Charles Meyer leads his class for the
second time, and holds the honors for
the month’s work.
In the monthly review for March th
following pupils deserve place on the
roll of honor:
Commercial Class.
Charles A. Meyer, Charles Dim mock,
''Joseph Kinchley, John Bresnahan.
William Baird, James Mura, Morgan
Barton, Henry Mura.
First Class.
Francis Dorr, Dennis Powers. Mars
ton Bell, Wm. E. Usher, Whimberly
Key, William Corcoran, Augustine
I.inwood Zoller. William Dlmmock,
William Dodge, flerald O’Connor, Har
old Laird, Warren Stulb, Harry Four
cher, James Bresnahan, Dainel O’Con
nor, Cohlen Battey, Charles Flint, As
bury Drost. Harry Bush, Charles Ches
ser, John Bennett.
Second Class.
Thos E. Dicks Chas. L. Cornell.
Devineau, Charles deUeruff, Stua r t Es
loL I.inwood Belt. Roy Purkall, Chur-
IrT' Smith, Edward Lyons, John Cal
lahan, Harry Cashin, Kdw. J. Bres
nahan, Leonard Bush, Eberhart Rouse,
Marion Sumerau, Edw. Sheahan, Law
rence Bresnahan, Joseph Fontanna,
Erbelding, J. S. Crooks, John Ches
ser.
Third Class.
Janies May, Joseph O’Connor, Wil
liam D'Antignae, John McCarty, Clif
ford O' Connor, Marion Collins, A.
Studdert, D. P. O'Connell. James Don
choe, Edward Graham, Paul Dorr,
Marion May, Lawrence Ward, John
Dorsey, L. E. Floyd, John Farrell,
Julian Rachels, Robert Sumner, Philip
Sumner, Wm. Keenan, Edward Greal
ish, Clifford Hollinan. l-awrence
O’Conor, Frank Hammond, John Ham
mond. Bernard Meyer. Phillip Farrell,
Schonhart Buckley, Joseph Mullarky,
Nell J. Vaufh, Thomas Bresnahan,
Harmon Brandenburg.
On the Play Ground.
Friday was the last gome of the has
ket ball series on the students' play
ground. The Smiths were victorious
in the game with the Mitchells by a
score of 4 - 0. The Rousers also de
feated the Lairds 4-2.
The Fosters have shown superior
work throughout the series and they
will hold the championship for the
season of 1913-14.
The following teams have taken part
and their averages are as follows:
Fosters, 95; Fourchers. 90; Mitchells,
90; Smiths, 85; Lairds, 85; Rousers
80.
Aiken Commissioners Vote
For the Highway Plan
Aiken, S. C.—The regular monthly
meeting of the Agricultural Club was
held on Wednesday and quite a num
ber of the members were present.
No special addresses had been ar
ranged and there was a general dis
cussion on crops for hogs and how to
utilize the waste lands on a farm by
planting them In these crops. Sev
eral of the members made talks on
this subject and gave their experience
in hog raising. After the discussion
all enjoyed a splendid dinner.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the county commissioners Wednes
day the capital to capital highway
proposition was accepted. One of
the members of the board was op
some discusion all agreed to vote for
posed to the proposition but after
It. The money Tor the maintenance
of Aiken County of the road will be
taJren from the revenues of the dis
tricts of Aiken County through which
the road Is to pass, In proportion to
the mileage In each district.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF
HAINES INSTITUTE.
Prof. Wm. Pickens, of Talladega,
Ala., will be the speaker at the anni
versary day celebration of Haines In
stitute Monday night, April 13tb, at
8; 30 o’clock.
At 5 o'clock p m., the Knights of
Pythias Band will give an open con
cert on the campus in connection
with the drill of the cadet boys.
On this anniversary occasion, call
ed also Founder's Day, the students,
patrons and friends are asked to con
tribute to the support of the school.
The offering envelopes will be hand
ed in the night of the 13th.
The need of funds is great and the
institution will appreciate whatever
help is given.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Price S6A9
$ 19.50 to $20.88
A Host of Lovely
New Garments
Await You Here
T omorrow
Only one week be
fcjiNk fore Easter, make
J® your selections now
A JvJWwp* while stocks are
complete and sizes
\JmK f are unbroken. We
" \ J-A. f are showing many
c exclusive things
m 1 vH which will not be
// \ 4 duplicated later on.
i sn ur -^ ew York con
-7 ylf I nections have re-
Ld 11 II cently shipped us
1/4 11 some special cre
f \fi Rations in Silk Suits
\ In- re popular
y ffl prices copies of
| foreign models at
A |MR tempt ing prices
A p, 22t2 which most anybody
can afford to pay.
Our motto —“Mer-
chandise at a price,”
w is working wonders
for us. Our showing of Wash Suits
and Dresses have that individuality
about them that removes the sugges
tion of dressmaking.
Spring Woo/ Suits Reduced
$16.95 to 439.75
Were $19.95 1o $55.00.
Silk Suits $20.00 to $35.00
Silk Dresses .... $15.00 to $40.00
Wash Dresses ... $3.98 to $45.00
Wool Skirts $3.98 to $12.00
Crepe de Chine Waists,
from $3.98 to $6.50
Tub Silk Waists $3.98
Voile and Crepe Waists
from 75 4? to $6.95
Crepe ;wid Voile Waists, embroider
ed $2.00 to $5.00
Silk Petticoats ... $2.98 to $5.00
Wash Skirts $2.00 to $3.98
Dining Tables Begins Monday
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN HOMES.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1914.
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
Double Purple Stamps Given Before Noon
J} Sensational Sale Of
1000 Tables Bought From a Bankrupt Manufacturer at
50 Per Cent on the Dollar, Marked Accordingly and Placed
on Sale Monday on the Two Immense Floors of Our Furni
ture Department. No need of Anyone Using an Old or De
lapidated Table When a new One in Style and Material Can
Be Bought For Less Than It Cost to Manufacture Them.
This Will Be the Greatest Money-Saving Sale Ever Put
on in Augusta.
We have just purchased the entire Bankrupt stock of Dining Tables from a well known manu
facturer. We had the outlet for this quantity and bought the whole lot at 50c on the dollar. The
first car load has just arrived and will be put on sale Monday morning. This is the most fortunate
purchase we have ever made. This will be the greatest money saving sale ever put on in Augusta,
and coming at a time when you are just ready to buy. Usually this opportunity comes at a time
when you are not in the market. But now is the time. We must sell this
entire purchase at once, owing to the congested condition of our show
rooms and warehouse with our regular Spring stock. These are all new
tables, fresh from the factory, and this year’s styles. Come in and let us
sell you a new table for less than it costs to manufacture. Post yourself
thoroughly on prices elsewhere, then see ours. Don’t wait until the stock
is all picked over. Come early Monday morning.
r_r J ■ I I,
New Waists
Odd sizes in Lingerie and Crepe
Waists, marked to $1.75,
worth SI.OO hi $4.50.
$0.50 Cream Waists, for .. . $2.98
$1.25 Voile Waists, yellow or copen
collar, cuffs and buttons, hemstitch
ed yoke and drop shoulder, for 75^
$1.50 Voile Waists, embroidered in
velvet on collar and front,
each SI.OO
Net and Shadow Lace Ruffling,
also black silk Ruffling, high and
low neck, net guimpes, lace stock
cellars with jabots, all . Half Price
$19.49
Fashion Show Week Finds Many Wonderful Values
At Andrews.
ONLY SIX SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE EASTER.
870
BROAD ST.
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
PRICE
Princess Dresses for
Children
Newest ideas in styles and ma
terials.
SI.OO Dresses for 69^
$1.50 Dresses for 98^
Klosfit Petticoats
In all jersey and silk flounces, black
and colors $5.00
Silk Hose for Easter
In all shades, white and black,
from to $2.98
Children’s New Easter Socks . .25^
$12.49
$6.00 PER YEAR—S CENTS PER COPY.
'“‘‘El ill 11
A
/^3\
$ 7.49 to $10.98
Our Housefurnishing Club Plan
la a dignified and convenient one. It enables you
to buy the aame as for cash with a small fee for car
rying. This la entirely offset by the Purple
Stamps which we give on monthly payments.
$1.25 to $ 1.50 House Dresses
93c
‘‘Mrndel Make”
House DreaßflS
rh sold by An
drews are so
well and favor
ably known that
we need say lit
tle about their
merits. Suffice It
These dreHsee
are oT the best
materials and
patterns-- strict
ly guaranteed as
to fit, serve and
general watts fac
tion. The very
best values In
town at .. 980
75c Dress Aprons 59c
These excellent garments are made sainl-dress,
aflinl-apron styles. To slip on over your dress for
perfect protection. Made of percaio with round
neck and short sleeves. Button full length down
the side front; fitted with pocket. Belted back.
All sizes, 38 to 4«. Light and dark colors. Splen
did regular 750 values.
Very special
New Gloves for Easter
Niagra Maid Silk Gloves, black
stitched in white, white stitched in
black and self stitched, 16
buttons 's SI.OO and $1.50
K. & E. Rompers, beach and knick
erbocker styles 50^
K. & E. Sleeping Garments, cool
and durable 50^
SI.OO Ratines, in all new shades,
the yard 69^
75c Crepe Ratines, all shades,
the yard., 49£
[|OME EQUIPS
Price $6.49