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VOLUME XIX, No. 264.
NATIONAL PEACE
COUNCIL TO
PRESIDENT
London.—The National Peace Coun
cil has sent, the following letter to
President Wilson:
“September 5, 1914.
“The President of the United States
of America,
“The White House, Washington.
D. C.
Sir: I am directed by this council,
representing forty-dight British or
ganizations, to express to you the pro
found thanks with which it noted
your suggestion of mediation and good
offices under the terms of the Hague
Convention, made to the powers en
gaged in the present terrible war in
Europe.
"The National Peace Council is well
aware that at the present moment
such mediation will not be accepted
by any of the belligerent nations, but
it looks with confidence to the United
States, linked as it is to every nation
in EuVope, to avail itself of the first
suitable opportunity to renew an of
fer which, if it leads to the re-estab
lishment of peace, will deservedly and
undoubtedly earn for you, sir, and
your country the gratitude and the
affections of millions of suffering men
and women.
"I am, sir, with deepest respect, on
behalf of the council,
“Your obedient servant,
“CAKL HEATH,
“Secretary.”
STRONG SYMPATHY
ITALY FOR ALLIES
Washington.— Possibilities of Rou
mania entering the European conflict
on the side of Russia are reported in
brief official advices today from neu
tral observers in Bucharest. No. reas
ons were given for the probable action
of Roumania.
Bulgaria, likewise, is reported show
ing strong sympathies for Russia, the
advices show, while Italy is having
considerable difficulty in suppressing
popular demonstrations in favor of the
triple entente.
6,000 SML FOR
AMERICA TODAY
London, 11:55 a. m.— Six steamers
carrying 6,000 Americans left the Brit
ish isles today for the United States.
This makes 15,000 American depar
tures during the week. Among those
sailing today are Andrew Carnegie
and Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson.
The weekly report of the American
relief committee shows 957 Americans
have been assisted during the past
seven days and that the total of Amer
icans departing since August 6 is 87,-
030 of whom 8,637 have been assited.
REJOICING OVER
HOME RULE BILL
Dublin, Ireland, via. London, 12:25
p. m . —For the first time followers of
John E. Redmond and William O’Brien
have joined in a popular demonstra
tion. This occurred at Millstreet,
County Cork, and the cause was re
joicing over the passage of the home
rule bill. Headed by an “all for Ire
land" bnad, a battalion of volunteers
paraded the streets. Local leaders ex
ploited the volunteersto join the Irish
brigade and tender their services to
the war office.
DARING ATTEMPT,
BLOW UP BRIDGE
London, 4:24 a. m—The Dieppe cor
respondent of the Daily Mail has sent
to his paper the following dispatch:
•'On Friday a party of Germans
made a daring attempt to blow up the
railway bridge at Oissel, eight miles
south of Rouen, and thug sever rail
way communication between Dieppe,
Havre, Rouen and Parts.
“The members of the party were
disguised in French officers uniforms
taken from prisoners, and were pro
vided with prisoners identification
jiapers. Their behavior, however, had
excited suspicion. An attempt to stop
ihem resulted in an exchange of re
volver fire, three gendarmes being
shot. The Germans got away but af
terwards they were traced to the river
bank near the bridge and captured be
fore they were able to effect their
purpose ’’
BADGER, FLETCHER
BOTH PRAISED
Washington.—Secretary Daniels to
day wrote a letter of congratulation to
Rear Admiral Fletcher as commander
of the Atlantic fleet.
“I have never had an opportunity,
wrote Mr. Daniels, “to make an ap
pointment that pleased me more or
with as deep conviction that In so
doing 1 was appointing the most ca
pable earnest and well balanced of
ficer to whom our great fleet might
be entrusted."
Th* secretary wrote as follows to
Admiral Badger.
<1 have watched your handling of
the* fleet with every interest and have
not found you wanting In any of the
element* that go to make a truly great
officer "
DEAD Btt. SILO’S FUMES.
Colombo*, o*-Tour patient* at the
Athens Hospital i'arm were killed to
day by noxiou* fumes generated in the
Silo.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES „■
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Our House furnishing Club Plan
Enables you to buy the same as for cash, and
pay monthly in small payments. The small fee for
carrying is entirely offset by Purple Stamps which
we give on monthly payments. Shades, Stai. Car
pets, Mattings, etc., measured for and laid by ex
perts promptly and properly free of charge.
The Popular Demand For Popular Prices Meets Ready Response Here
Call it “fore sight” or call it “luck”, Joseph when he was chamberlain of Egypt in the time of famine, did not provide for his people
any more successfully than we find ourselves equipped to supply your wants this Fall. As your needs develop along with the advancing
season, the war time scarcity of the really good things will prove itself and also into great prominence will come Andrew’s leadership in
the gathering of goods. The “Andrews Method” of merchandising insures a great variety of goods for your selection and the selling them
to you at prices consistently below the average asked elsewhere.
The Andrews Service gives you prompt, courteous and intelligent attention and means the many little helpful acts, renditions and
avoidances that, in their essence, make you like to award us with your patronage.
Pussy Willow
Taffeta Waists
for $5.00
in black, white and navy, long
sleeves hemstitched, satin bound col
lar and cuffs.
Voile Waists, hemstitched, hand-em
oroidered and organdie trimmed,
f rom 8125 to 8298
Roman striped Crepe de Chine
Waists, white crepe de chine Waists,
Cream Lace over pink fl? 'I Oft
Chiffon Waists, each ....
Basque Waists, in black charmeuse,
black moire and white (to A c
trimmed JJO.ViJ
Three piece Library or Living Room
Suite, made of solid quartered oak,
deep box spring, genuine leather
cushion seat. Consisting of large
arm chair, large comfortable rocker,
and a full size settee. C A
Only ... .... .. tp£O.DU
Solid quartered Oak Fumed Library
Table, with drawer, book shelves at
each end. Size 30x48 inches. <f*o A
double thick top. Price . .
Solid Oak Library Table, with draw
er, Fumed or Early d»A AA
English «P*/.UU
Mahogany or Golden Oak Chiffo
robe, regular $32.50, J|J29 00
Mahognay or Golden Oak Chiffo
robe, regular $30.00, $27 50
9x12 Rag Rugs, in pretty <J*A AO
blue and pink shades .... «DD.«/0
9x12 Grass Rugs, in d»*7 AO
greens and browns .... 0 < ••JO
9x12 Velvet Rugs, one pattern only,
regular $20.00 value, 50
We are also showing the largest
line of Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and
Brussels Rugs in the city. Can fit any
floor in the house.
O’Cedar Mops, with bottle of d»’l
polish v 1
O’Cedar Polish, per bottle .. . . 20c
O’Cedar Polish, per gallon ... .$2.50
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914.
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
870 BROAD STREET .... AUGUSTA, GA.
Women's Tailored Suits For Fall, at $25.00
These would be good values if priced at $35. Constant, vigilant watching of the style changes,
rewarded by the diversified effects at this price. Fascinating adaptation of Moyen-Age and Redingote
Fashions.
The woman who has waited to determine just what the autumn will disclose as to tailored effects
will find the answer in this early display of tailored suits. The wonder of these arrivals is the fact that
the last vibration in fashion’s echo, they are very moderate of price. You’ve not known the beauty of
Moyen-Age, the swagger of Redingote, ’til you’ve seen the interpretation of Paris, created months ago,
duplicated in these, modified by New York artists and artisans.
Strike where you please in the new autumn tailored suits stock to prove
them, they will mirror the newest wrinkle of fashion in its most effective adapta- fl*
tion. Today we’ve much to tell of $25 suits, such variety, each practical and as
smart as a breeze. Materials are serge, garbedine, wool-poplin and broadcloths; I
all the wanted colors and styles enough to meet individual requirements. Our
special price is •
Junior Suits, 13 to 17 years,
from $9.95 to $29.75
Misses’ Suits, 14 to 18 years,
form $15.00 to $45.00
Ladies’ Juniors’ and
Misses’ Coats
A large showing of Paddock,
Redingote and Straight Line Models.
Basque and Redingote Dresses in
Serge, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse,
Poplin and Chiffon $5.00 to $50.00
Knitted 'Sweaters, Coats and Capes
for infants and children, including
the auto cape and cap combination
for infants for automobile wear.
Sweaters for children in white,
navy and scarlet .. $1.98 and $2.25
» ». —-
U
*~2.r
Quiet beauty and real service.
Both are fully realized in Mission dining room furniture.
We pride ourselves on the really remarkable showing we are making of this
popular furniture and we have adhered strictly to quality thruout our entire line
Come in and look around. It will save regrets in the future.
And don't forget to ask for a demonstration of the nev: Imperial Dining Table-
It’s a wonder
COMPLETE SUITE LIKE ACCOMPANYING CUT in either CI'TC i\(\
Fumed or Early English, quarter sawed oak D) I * vlvf
Solid quartered Oak Fumed Hall
Stand, with long beveled QQ
$12,50 Sweeper-Vac, Mon- fI»A FA
day, special «p«J»DU
Full size guaranteed Brass d»A AO
Bed, 2 inch posts . . . . «p«7.i/0
Full size guaranteed Na- AO
tional Springs xpD.l/U
Full size guaranteed Kelt PA
Mattress, 45 lbs «p£»DU
New Arrivals for This
Week.
Children's Coats-2 yrs. to 14
yrs~sl.9B to $15.00
This is the snappiest line of chil
dren’s Coats ever shown. Many new
and effective ideas are shown and a
larger variety of colors and materials
combined with velvet, plush, beads
and handsome buttons. Many lovely
coats in black are included.
Party Bags in Black,
Oblong and Square
for SI.OO each
Moire lined, with puff bag, powder,
mirror and rouge, a neat and attrat
ive novelty; others up to.. ..$5.00
$6.00 PER YEAR—FIVE OgSITS PER COPY
We Give and Redeem
Purple Starn^
The Right
Corset
Back of every enrse.t we well is the
experience of years* in fitting; and
Imek of the fitting iw assured satis
faction to the wearer. We would
rather lose a wale than fall to satisfy
with the fit after the sale is made.
The names of all the most popular
makers appear in our large stock. We
have the right corset for girl, miss
and women—right because with scru
pulous care.
La Grecque Corsets, new
models .. ..$1.50 to $5.0*0
W. B. Corsets, new models,
from SI.OO to $2.50
W. B. Reduso $3.00
A FEW SPECIALS IN ODD
DRESSESS and CHIFFONIERS
No. 804 mahogany Dresser, 42x44
inch top, 30x36 mirror. riA
Regular $30.00, at . . .. dfa J .DU
N. 1978 Mahogany Chiffonier, four
large and two small drawers, regu-
L“ rl r $35.00
No. 1640 Mahogany Princess Dresser,
with long mirror, regular <t*OC AA
$32.50, at O&D.UU
No. 356 Mahogany Princess Dresser,
Colonial design, very handsome, reg
;t'“ $29.00
No. 1207 Mahogany Princess Dresser,
Colonial design, 34x40 inch bevel
mirror, regular $40.00, QQ
N. 1207 Mahogany High Grosser, Co
lonial design, 34x30 inch, r a
regular $32.50, at . . .. U>£l .DU
No. 5191 Mahogany Post Colonial
Chiffonier with Pineapple carving,
* 8600 : $29.00
No. 405 Mahogany Dresser, Colonial
design, very lurge mirror, (or aa
regular $30.00, at tP&D.UU
No. 412 Mahogany Chiffonier, Colo
nial design, extra FA
size, regular $40.00, at*. .
No. ‘1206 Mahogany Chifforobe, Colo
nial design, oval mirror, A aa
regular $24.00, at . . J«UU
Let us furnish estimates on your
Window Shades. Best quality. Best
workmanship. Lowest prices.
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