The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 06, 1914, 4.00 P.M. Edition, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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WEDNESDAY. WAY 6. Bailie-Edslblut Furniture Go. Special Thurs day’s Sale on Old Hickory Rustic Furniture 200 Pieces to Select From. $6.0(1 Ladies Sewing Rocker, now .. .. $3 00 $4.00 Ladies’ Sewing Rocker, now $2 00 SG.OO High Beck Chair, now $3 00 $4.00 High Back Chair, now $2 00 SS.OO High Back Chair, very large, now .. . .$5 00 $5.00 Andrew Jackson Chair, now .. • • •• $2 75 $4.00 Spindle Back Cliair, now .. .. S2OO $9.00 Woven Back Settee, now $5 00 $2.50 Costumer, now $1 r > $13.00 54-in. Swing. 4 chains, now .. .. $7 50 WE LEAD WHEN IT COMES TO THIS LINE. HIEiB (Lv M, a §l' 'll, * ;^*®^naf' : ,roi ; i.Gu ,fe|3 ff^wAM i.®S «| ;;, ’N « ||||| :pfe l i y;pv " §lll I I I> ■. II II»■ ■ 1.. I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 GLANCE at the windows of A our store is always worth gypS while—you'll see something m to interest you every time you pass. —t-J The smart new models, the correct styles, the attractive shapes shown there are merely representative of the good things you*ll find inside. And whenwefityou with "Walk-Over” shoes it means, for you, better service and greater satisfaction than you*ve been accus tomed to. They're profitable shoes for you to wear. / $3.50 to $7.00 \ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wm m mi Should Augusta Have An Auditorium Suitable For Large Gatherings? i For many years the writer has felt I the need of a large auditorium in the city. Within the last fifteen years . many large gatherings that would | have brought to our people a splen- I did education in matters vital to us | have gone to other places because we had no way to accommodate the as sembly. The meetings would have done much toadvertise the city far and wide. Most cities of our diman sions have large auditoriums, and seek gatherings of the class to which I we refer. The meetings now in progress at the j depot of yie C. & \V. C. railway are 'not so well attended as they would be were they in the centre of the city. It was a most beautiful thing for the management of the road to c-ome to the relief of the preachers ami give them such an ideal house for the united revival, but it would have been better had the ministers been able to locate the meetings near the built of our population. Waste of Time. It Is a waste of time and money to arrange a new place every year for such meetings. Why not get together and build a suitable auditorium for such united work, and rent the build ing to other large gatherings that have And then they learned that many of our dairies (11 out of 12) are dirty— that one cow in three carries sickness. They learned that even if the milk came from a clean dairy and a healthy cow no little baby stomach could digest it. Keep your baby away from the sickness and the indigestion that may cost his life. Give your baby your own milk as long as you can. Then wean him slowly on Nestles Foocl that Is clean —and free from sickness, and fresh, that does not grow sour—whose curd is soft and digestible as mother’s milk itself. Nestle*9 is a complete food as it comes to you in its air-tight can. You add no doubtful cow’s milk to prepare it, but only fresh, clear water. Give your baby Nestis's once a day. Then twice and gradually increase till the baby is weaned and both you and the baby will be better and stronger. Nestl6’s brings to your baby all the good of cow's milk and none of the harm. In Nestl6’a the best cow’s milk from healthy cows in sanitary dairies, is so changed that it contains just what your baby needs. The milk is so purified, and Walk - Over* Boot Shop 828 Broad Street. / \C. A. NICKERSON. Manager /X t \ /m I the interest of the church or state at heart. No doubt the trades bodies of Augusta wold take stock in such a movement, and would help make it a success. An auditorium located in some ac cessible place would bring to the city several thousand visitors every lev months. No city has a greater claim 011 annual conventions than Augusta. Some of the largest of the present day were born right here, and it would be an easy matter to bring to Augusta every year several thousand people if we had the building. Of course Hie hotel aeeommodatkms would be ar ranged for once there was a neces sity. We suggest this here on the church page, and would be glad to hear from anyone who thinks the suggestion worth while. GHOSTLY. Mr. St.ubb —Here is about a skele ton that appears in the parlor of a haunted house and strikes a few keys on the piano every night. Mrs. Stuhb —Oh, John, what keys does he strike? Mr .Stub!)—Why, skeleton keys, of course. 5 times as many mothers use Nestle s today WHERE one mother gave her baby Nestle’s seven years ago, five give it today. And why? Simply because in the last seven years mothers have learned more about keeping their babies than ever in all the thousands of years that went before. First they learned these wide awake mothers —that the babies who left them one in six died from the wrong food—that that great terror of mothers summer complaint came from cow’s milk. so packed, that It la free as mother's milk from germs and impurities. Send Ahe Coupon. It brings a boa of NESTLES (enough for 12 feedings) and an important Book by Specialists, full of things you ought to know. FOOD COMPANY Woolworth Bldg., New York Please send me, FREE, your book and trial package. Name.. Address rf\v m THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Announces Plans For Restoring Court Theatre QUEEN ELIZABETH OF BELGIUM Brussels.—ln accordance with her program for the fostering of Belgian culture, Queen Elizabeth announce 1 today her plans for restoring the court theatre, which has been left neglected in the l.aeken Palace many* years. The theatre is part of the orangery, from which a shutter separates it. Workmen will put it in order and it will be used for a fete in the course of the Danish sovereign’s visit. The auditorium will be greatly enlarged and redecorated and many amateur actors and actresses of Belgian socie ties will be seen there. “ID TIKE AND BURN TAMPICO" Admiral Badger Reports Per sistent Rumors of Intentions of Villa. Mayo Says no Truce Washington.—Admiral Badger re ported to the navy department today that, constitutionalists forces made a sharp attack yesterday u|on Mexi can federal troops in the northwestern portion of the province of Vera Cruz and to the west of Tampico. There was no decisive result as far as he could learn, the report stated. Admiral Badger's report said fur ther that Admiral Mayo informed him of persistent rumors current about Tampico that General Villa was on his way there with reinforcements and intended to “take and bum the city.” ’Admiral Mayo stated he did not put the slightest faith in the truce supposed to have been arranged between the constitutionalists and federalists at Tampoci. There had been no trouble recently in the oil district. u IP I''. 'dot-’ l m f) Royalty Dabbling to Commerce DUKE OF MECKLENBURG. SCHWERIN Berlin.—The revelation that the Duke of Meekienbur*-Schwerin run* an automobile hr< n< y show* how roy alty la more and more dabbling In commerce. Klnß J’eter of Hervlii rep resents a famoua French make of car in Belkrade, while the czar, whose extraordinary penchant for Mercedes cara la well krtown, haa more than once beep suspected of havlnk a fi nancial Intereat In the famoua work* at Canstatt. The klnß of Wurternberß owna two lilr hotel* at Alx and Ma rlenbHd, while Alfonao of Spain la al way* keen to push the aale of hi* own make of cigarette. Finally, the kalaer runs a case at Potsdam and pottery work* at Cadlnen. Klnß <jeorße of Knßland alone of the lilr monarch* seem* unable to earn a living. SENSATION FLOUR has strength, color and flavor. Every sack guaranteed. THE "SJK Fir ii UNITED REVIVAL MEET Afternoon Street Services at 6 P, M., Tonight at 8:10 at the Tabernacle. Both last night and this morning fine sermons were held in the United Revival series. For a morning service the one today was unusually good and very much enjoyed. Last night the congregation was large and a splendid sern-on was preached on the su’Ject of Faith. 'l'lie evangelist, Rev. Frank Hull Wright, explained saving faith as—admit, submit, and commit, ap pealing to the reason, the will, and tiie j heart. Under these divisions he II- I rustrated and scripUirally proved lliit saving faith had these three elements, Ihe intelligence being satisfied that Jesus Christ is the divine Son of Cod, the will submitting to him as the en throned Lord and ruler of life, and the heart committing all to Him in per feet trust to do what he says he will da. Then Mr Wright declared, hav ing thus believed on Christ a man Is Andrews Bros. Co. 870 Broad Street Double Purple Stamps Given Before Noon Elegant Values in White Wash Skirts Made 0} Pique and Ratine Crepe. White Ebroidered Voile Waists, with hemstitched and plaited collar and cuffs, cord and tassel at neck, for $3.50 Dainty Colored Figured Voile Waists, same model as above, for $2.75 All Wool Spring Suits, Including Wooltex Suits, HALF PRICE There in not an unattractive nor indeslrable Suit in the lot. Every one represent* the highest type of tailoring, has every re quirement to meet, the latest demand of Dame Fashion, In shade, material and cut. If planning for a sea trip, or off to the mountain* you are bound you can be fashionably attired at small cost In these high-grade Suite. Were *23.95 to *55.00; now <*l2 00 to 827 50 Silk Poplin, Silk Moire -nd Black Taffeta Suits, considerably lowered In prices. Were *25.00 to *35, now 81875 to *27 95 Oay and Picturesque Sport Coats, for *9.95 to *15.95; were *13.50 to *27.60, Tafteta Crepe, Cliarmeuae anil Black .lap Ureses Greatly Reduced. I .adieu' Crete Knickerbocker Drawers worth 50c, Tor 39 f; DaGreeque and Standard I’rin cess Slip* HALF PRICE Were *1.98 to *5.00, now 99' to 82 50 K. and K Rompers, beach and Knickerbocker styles, worth 50c, for 39' : K. and K Check Muslin Sleep ing Garments, worth 30c, for 390 “‘*~~*'VITAL FORCE'*" 2 '" Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system “run down” is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes —on the quality of blood coursing through the body. DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power. Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world—because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don’t despair of “being your old self again.” Give this vegetable remedy a trial —Today —Now. You will soon feel “like new again. ” Sold in liquid or tablet form by Druggistsortrial box forsocbymuil. Write I)r.V. M.Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y. Dr. Pierce’s great 1008 page “Medical Adviser,” cloth-bound, sent for a 1 onc-cent stamps. _m ip s n< saved, and ho will fool saved, and not before. The music last night was splendid, a full (’horns singing under the splen did direction of Mr. Good, and both Mr. Wright and Mr. Good singing gos- For $1.50 Tailored skirt of pique, with two inch tuck coming down from licit, forming a point in front and extending around skirt, giving a peplum effect. Pearl buttons trim jiointed front. For $2.00 One style al this price is of fine quali ty corduroy ribbed pique with short flared peplum. The other style is of ratine crepe, has tuck hip depth and let out giv ing a peg top effect. Pearl buttons trim this charming skirt down the front. Blue and Yellow Embroid ered White Voile Waists for $1.25 Sheer white Voile, big armhole, out lined with seaming, short sleeves, full blouse, vest and rovers are embroidered in dainty designs in yellow and white and blue and white. The collar is pointed. Thread buttons on front and revers Picot edged frill on sleeves. Mothers, This is Your Chance Pretty iSmbrolderlet, for far less than half their regular price. In remnant lengths. Just thu sort of Insertions and ’tdges you want to trim the kiddles’ clothes. pel solos which went to the hearts of the hearers. This afternoon a street meeting is anounced for six o’clock, to he held at the corner of Broad and Ninth. Tonight at N: 10 the meeting will begin at the tabernacle. Odd lot of Waists, mostly small sizes, worth up to $1.50, for ... 39* Voile and Crepe Waists, in a varie ty of lovely models and materials SI.OO to $3.98 House Dresses , $1 In Check Ginghams, Solid Cham bray Collars, embroidered In white, perfect fitting, neat wash able and practical. Crepe Klmoncs fo r Lounging on Bultry After noons, lu Kmplre and collared models. In fancy figured effects. In a big variety of colors and designs. *1.98 Kimonos for 8150 *1.50 kimonos for 8100 Paul Jones’ Middles, short sleeves, In all white and with nuvy collars and ornaments. *I.OO Middles 69^ *I.BO Middles 98C Ages | years to 10 years. tl.no Crepe Gowns, Cluny lace trimmed 79< White Pique Petticoats. ..81 White Double Panelled Petticoats . . .81 SEVEN