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FRIDAY. AUGUST H
Note As You Read The Big Savings For Saturday-Says The “Wizard”
-AT-
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
OF COURSE
First S Days Selling Ends Tonight—-And Great Days They Were
* v
The Wizard’s Bargain Bulletin For Tomorrow Read It!
One lot of slightly soiled
Corset Covers, worth up to
$2.00, to close 50c
at
Another lot of those Shirt
waists, up to $2.00, on sale
tomorrow 25C
No Phone orders will be received on Any of the above Wizard specials
And Don’t Forget That
the Wizard Sell for Cash
Only. If Goods are
Charged They Will be
at Regular Prices.
SPORT DOPE
(By J. H. S.)
The grass is rather tall In the mit
fied, or, rather, it was. Smith couldn't
find the horsehide yesterday; the
Comers scored in the meantime. It
was decided then and there that said
grass wasn’t needed, so therefore the
cutting.
It looks as if Clark has hit his old
Reorganization Sale
Look Over These Price Cuts and, if you
Ever Expect to Buy Another Pair of Shoes
of any Sort Buy Them Now.
Every Pair of Shoes Must Go 1
Men’s
Stacy Adams. $6.00 value, $4 95
Ralstons, $5.00 values, $3.95
Faultless, $4.00 values, $2.85
Women "
Queen Quality, $4.00 and $4.50 tf* *1 C
values ?
E. P. Reed & Co., $3.50 and $4.00 Qe
values . V
Sherwoods, $2.50 and $3.00 1 Q C
values „ v
All Children’s and Roys’ Shoes at .. .COST
730 BROAD. Opposite Monument.
clip again in the hitting line. Keep
it up Danny. Let’* swell that batting
average before the Reason, then Tve'll
have something to present old Moley
with when that gent is sighted in At
lanta on the first.
By the way, Heinie Berger seems
to have copped that idea of Shot-gun's
—shooting ’em on a line to second. At
least Judging t from the manner In
which he caused the ambitious young
sters to "cash-in" on this station dur
ing yesterday’s game.
Broken lots of ladies’ and
misses’ slightly soiled
dresses, worth $7.50 to
$15.00, to close J
Silk Shirt Waists, in brok
en lots, up to $6 di-fl pa
in this sale, at .
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.
"THE SHOP OF QUALITY”
858 Broadway Augusta, Ga.
Cardin rapped a hot one to shoit
during this game, but there was no
one there; Kelly was covering second.
Can’t blame this lad though, for look
at the article of ball that he Is put
ting up. Kell has turned Into one of
the hardest workers on the team.
Some catch Shaw made, wasn't It ?
The pill seemed to be soaring on a line
about an inch above the fence. How
ever. "he” knew better. Turning
around and running for the fern- •,
Shaw made a leap and captured the j
sphere.
Manager Brouihers sighted a Da 1 -
loon In his country arid Immediately
prepared to capture It. In the mean
time a certain hammer sllnger shout
ed "I'll bet he'll drop It. Of course
"Babe" proved the youngßter an Ana
nias. (Merely a sidelight Just to show
that more rooters are needed.)
Well, hoys, let’s all pull together and
get back In that first division. It
rightfully belongs to us. Let’s forge
ahead of those Savannah Indians and
do Jt today.
AUGUSTAN HURT; IS
WITH SMITH SHOWS
S. P. Alexander of 209 Eve
Street, Suffered Bad Injury
to Leg, But Is Now Recover
lng.
B. P. Alexander, a young Augbstan
whose mother resides at 209 Eva
atTeet, now with the Smith Greater
Bhows, happened to a very painful
accident a few days ego at Grand
Haplds, Mich. The pedal of the mo
torcycle which Is ridden In the motor
drome caught young Alexander's "4pft
lex In some manner end almost tore
the calf of the leg off. He Is some
what better now and Is with the
Bmlth Shows at Jackson, Mich., being
compelled to walk on crutches It re
quired twenty-odd stitches to sew up
the wound.
Young Alexander's Augusta friend*
are delighted that he was not hurt any
worse.
How to Cure a Sprain.
A sprain may he cured In about
one- third the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Chamber
lain’s l.lnlroent and observing the di
rections with each bottle. For sals by
all Dealers.
THE LIVEBT WIRE YET—
JOE 8. WATKINS.
51c .Vslnsook Cnlon Suits to close;
all sizes. F. 0. Martins.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
SHOP EARLY TOMORROW
Avoid the Afternoon Crowds~ln
the Morning There’ll be More Room
45 inch fine White Mulls,
worth 50c per yard, 29c
Printed Lawns, Batiste
Lawns and Voiles, up to
25c per yard, fl I ~
at O4C
CANDIDATE VINSON
SPOKE LAST NIGHT
Several Hundred People Heard
Speech Which Wag Inter
rupted by Ruin- -Hon. Jos. S.
Reynolds to Carry Richmond
Overwhelmingly.
A crowd the size of which has been
variously estimated attended the Vin
son speaking last night In Allen Bark
Mr. Vinson was Introduced by Mr.
Otto Cooper, s former councilman
from the fifth ward, and h* bad
spoken about 15 minutes when the
rain came. Music was furnished by
a brass bsnd prior to the beginning
of the speaking. There were several
hundred people present, Including
ladles and children.
Mr. Vinson announced that he was
a cracker candidate and wanted the
support of the ersekers. Me launched
Into a criticism of Hon. Jos. B. Rey
nolds, Richmond county’s candidate
for congress, because ha has a negro
chauffeur to run his automobile in
stead of a white man. There was
little enthusiasm, so It Is stated, hut
that may be accounted for from the
fact that Mr. Vinson hadn't gotten
warmed up, so to speak, when the rain
came. •
Mr. Vinson, Mr. Evans and Judge
Rawlings will get a few vote* In Rich
mond county, but this county Is ex
pected to go overwhelmingly for Mr.
Reynolds. ’’Mr. Reynolds has never In
vaded the home counties of Mr. Vin
son end Messrs. Evans and Rawlings
and Mr. Vlnsog la the only outside
candidate so far to make an active at
tempt to capture Richmond.
LETTER OP THANKS PROM
N. 0. SOLDIERS TO M. & M.
Camp Wheeler, Oa., 12 August, 1914
From: Commanding Officer, Second
.4. C. Infantry.
To; The Board of Governors,
Merchants and Manufacturer* A»*'n
August*, Oa.
Bubject: Courtesies extended.
The commanding officer of the Sec
ond Infantry, North Carolina National
Guard, and through him. all the offi
cers of the regiment ilealre to ex
press to you their thnnka for your
many hospitalities arid courtesies ex
tended to them during their pleasant
stay near your city.
Rv order of Colonel Rurinuifl^
NEC El, R, MORGAN,
Captain and Adjutant.
15.00 Seersucker Suits, 12.95, at
Martins,
-AT-
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
OF COURSE
25c and 30c unbleached
Sheetings. good, fine
grade, this sale 19c
17Jc, yard wide full
bleached Drilling, 4
special at .. . . Ivt
Read Reynolds’ reply to Tom
Watson—Page 11.
REDUCED SALE
$2.9R Bearstiuker Bulls.
$9.96 Elnen (union) Bulls.
$4.95 crash Bulls.
$5.95 Palm Reach Bulta.
$9.95 Genuine Mohair Suits.
$9.95 all Wool Bulls.
$2.95 all Wool Pants.
2.95 Genuine Mohsir Bants.
No matter what reductions nth
ern offer you will find ours cheaper
and better.
F. G. MERTINS
THE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR
ADOGRAM
No. 12.
Some people’s idea of co-op
' eration is to let the other fel
low shake the tree, while they
eat the apples.
True eo-opsration is u pull together for the fmeeess
goal. When national advertisers use the newspapers
to create a demand for their products, shrewd mi r
cliaiitK co-operate by allowing the goods. It. is a “pull
together’” that means increased sa bn and satisfied
patrons.
15c Pillow Cases, 10c
Full bleached Table Dam
ask, special 19c
20c yard wide Long Cloths
while the lot lasts, lOe
Now Will You Gel Up Early.
Come Saturday Without Fail
To This Great Sale.
Well of Course You'll be Here
Young Herald Readers
Celebrate Birthday Today
BIRTHDAY 6 FOH AUOUBT 14th, 1914:
Ml«* f'slln Wallnnp, 1327 NVoorllnWn Avf„ horn Atfjr 14. 1011.
Ma*t*r \V«*i*y Kilpatrick, f»ll VW-tkinw Mr, horn Ao* 14, 1902.
Mnflfcr .VI ton Kllpalrl-k, Ml Wat kina Ht., horn Aue 14. 1004.
Master Rolmrt U Lovftt. Harrtla, fJn , Dorn Ana, 14, 1011.
Mlaa Myra Hilton, M 4 Hroarl Ht , ' orn Auk. 14, 1905.
Mlaa Tts*ba<<« Androwa, 1120 Mr on 4 Ht., born Ante. 12, 1007.
Maatar W. M. l/nnn, 1705 Twlkk* Ht., born Auf, 14, 1900.
The Herald congratulates them on their
bithday, and invites each of them to entertain five
friend* at a birthday picture party at the Dretemland
I Theatre. Tickets have been mailed.
Boy* and girl* under 16 year* of age are re
quested to send their fuM name, addres* and birthday
giving the year of birth, to “Children’s Editor,” Augusta
Herald.
THIRTEEN
