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Thursday, September 24 Serge Dresses the Mode Quantities of them at White’s in good ranges of colors and sizes for misses, small women and regular sizes, beginning in price at $7.95 THE FEET WILL SHOW This season as never before, Faslion having decreed that the proper length for skirts shall be eight inches from the ground. Not only the foot, but the slender curve of the ankle will he visible. What an important part the shoe will play! New style slippers, designed to meet the new styles in skirts, patent turn, Cuban Louis heels, fawn or grey Suede quar ters, at $5.00 White Calfskin Colonials, hand turn, Cuban Louis heels, covered buckle and tongue $5.00 White satin and black satin Colonials, hand turn, Cuban Louis heel, covered buckles and tongue. .$4 Pla-Mate Shoes for Children, being the natural consequence of scientific study: Sizes 2t06 .. . .$1.75 Sizes Bi/ 2 to 12. .$2.25 Sizes 61/0 to 8 . $1.85 Sizes 12 y 2 to 2. .$2.75 With Deadlock in France, Amazing Russ Advance Czar’s Troops, in Huge Wedge, Have About Finished First Stage of Most Colossal Operation—Fall of Jaroslau Vir tually Completes Investment of Przemysl. Germans Hastily Reinforcing Their Line London, 10:22 a. m.—While the vir tual deadlock between the armies of the allies and Germany in the west ern war area continues, from the east comes news which is taken here to show that Russia lias almost com pleted the first stage of what may be considered one of the most colossal operations ever undertaken by a mil itary power. The fall of the Austrian fortress of Jaroslau virtually completes the in vestment of Przemysl, so far as the lines of communication are concern ( ed. Even the continued occupation of ' Cracow by Austrian and German forces has not aided In that Junction of Austrian and German armies which is necessary to keep Russia from A GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR ASTHMA “1 want every A: thma sufferer In Au gusta to try my treatment entirely at my risk," Dr. Rudolph Schtffmann an nounce*. "Go to T. G. Howard's, Store No, 1, Broad and Jackson Bt., Store No. 2, 710 Broad St., and get a 80-cent pack age of my Aathmador and should It fall to give Instant relief, these druggists will cheerfully refund your money with out any question whatever." The I>oc tor says further. "No matter how vio lent the attack, how obstinate the case •r what else has failed, my Aathmador or Aathmador Clgarettea will give instant relief, usually in 10 seconds but always within 16 minutes. Hundreds of un solicited testimonials abundantly prove what my remedy has done, and I know It will do the same for others. I atn so positively certain that It will produce relief and will he found the best Remedy ever used that I have no fears ' of authorising t'.ese druggists to give this guarantee or rtf their being called upon for the refunding of money." No risk whatever la run In buying this remedy under th i positive guarantee Pernors living ,e sew her- will tie sup piled under the » vie guarantee by trrtr local druggist or rect by Dr. R. scntff raaaa, 6t. Paul, Mina. WITH ONE VOICE NEW YORK AND PARIS CALL FOR THE LONG COAT The Paddock, the Cossack and the Redingote, varying in length from 45 to 54 inches are the popular styles. We invite your attention to the very reasonable prices on these most fashionable suits. Crepe-poplin Redingote Coat Suits, with the fashionable full flare be low the hipline; in navy, black, tete de negre and Russia green. Special price $19.95 Misses’, small women and regular size Redingote coat suits, copies of the latest imported models; in several materials and colors . . . .$22.50 The Style of Blouses Change Slowly the waist is turning tailored, fastening itself up to the throat and down to the waists. At present the styles are “in between.” At White's may be seen lace and plaid silk waists, the latter in the surplus blouse, fastening in the back with a sash $6.25 Net and lace blouses .with colored ribbon combinations and three quarter sleeves. Values to $6.00 for $3.95 The Petticoat is Pretty Messaline, with a deep flounce and knide-plaited ruffle on bottom. Colors are black, navy, Copenhagen, plum and tete de negre ..$2.49 overrunning Galicia and pushing the armies of Austria back to the ridge of the Carpathians. By her conquests in Galicia, Rus sia now controls the greatest supply of gasoline in Europe. The product is of utmost importance to Russia be cause of her necessity for motor transportation. The Russian movement is now de scribed as a huge wedge, the right line of which extends roughly from J.ibau, on the Baltic, along the rail road line to Warsaw. The Russian general, Rennenkampf, Is guarding this line. It protects the Russian sources of supply and prevents any outflanking movement against the Russian army attack, which, already, according to news in London, Is be ginning to operate In the direction of Posen and Breslau, In Germany. The left of this line rests on Warsaw, from which point railroads tap the rich and populous district extending to Odessa. The occupation of Galicia links up the Warsaw railroad system and Is regarded in Ixtndon as insur ing both supplies and reinforcements for the attacking army. Stage Nearly Set. That the stage is nearly set for this attack is indicated by the news that the Germans are, hastily reinforcing their line between Thorn and Kallsz, southeast of Posen, even to the sx tent of abandoning their positions against General Rennenkampf. Not only have the Russians cut off Aus tria's domestic supply of gasoline, but the ban on the exportation of coal to Austria may be followed, it is held here by a similar measure with re gard to gasoline. Tills would vir tually deprive Austria and her ally of this very necessary product for their automobile transport and aerial service. Absolute Command. With all the necessary motor trans ports, together with absolute com mand of her few railroads which are no longer threatened hy Invaders, English observers expect Russia to continue to move with that rapidity which haa In the past amazed mil itary experts. It had been predicted that on account of her lack of rail road facilities, Russia would take six months to get as many men into the field as she has already stationed along the line of this great wedge in two months time. Combined Montenegrin and Servian forces are said today to be in occupa tion of the entire southeast section of Bosnia and Herzegovina. No official confirmation has been received from Russian sources of the report that a Russian cruiser has de stroyed a German cruiser and two torpedo boats in the Baltic. In Belgium defenders and Invaders hold their relative positions witnout change but many reports are being transmitted that the Germans are fev erishly entrenching along their line of communications. CARDINALS IDE BACA FROM CONCLAVE American Prelates Gibbons and O’Connell Return From Rome With Eight Hundred Other Passengers Today Boston— Cardinal Gibbons, of Bal timore, and Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, returning from Home whither thej had been hastened to attend the papal conclave, arrived today on the White Htar Diner Canopic. The steamer brought about 800 passeng ers, mostly American tourists who had been held in Europe hy (he war. "I would congratulate the Ameri can people that they nre enjoying peace while other nations are in the awful throes of war," said Cardinal Gibbons, "and I would also congrutu late and praise the American g>\ em inent on its maintenance of peace not wlthatandlng great temptations" The war, the cardinal said, un doubtedly had shortened the life If it had not directly caused the death of Pope Plus X. "I am sure the present Holy Pal her will do his utmost to bring about peace,” he added. .Pope Benedict has a great love for America and Americans, looking up to our government as a model t • all and an example of the best of this earth." said Cardinal O'Connell "Tl, Holy Pather sent a message of sin cere good will to the people of lids land.” fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. SECT M’ADOO MAKES REPLY ON CREDITS States That If National Banks Refuse Tennessee Amount Required, He Will Himself Procure It Washington—ln connection with the alleged refusal of National banks to extend credits. Secretary McAdoo to day issued till* statement: "Senator Dea, of Tennessee, informs me that the state of Tennessee has $1,600,000 of short term notes, matur ing October Ist, that tke state de sires to renew or extend $1,400,000 of these notes; that a commission repre senting the state lias been in New York for some time trying to effect this loan but without success. "It Is preposterous that one of the great states of the Union should find it Impossible to procure from the hanks such a comparatively small amount of money. Senator Dea In forms me that he was going to New York last night for the purpose of Joining the commission in Its efforts to secure tne needed loan. "if Senator Dea and his associates are unable to procure from hanks in the city of New Vork or elsewhere today, and upon reasonable terms, the desired loan, 1 will myself see If the hanks cannot he found to take up this loan for the state of Tennessee on the first of October next, upon reasonable terms and at a reasonable amount of Interest." SAY GREAT GERMAN DEFEAT AT SUBIR London, 9:35 a. m. The Paris Matin prints a dispatch from Pctrograd de claring the Germans who drove Gen eral Hennakampf back Into Russia ar* re.»ortad to have suffered a great de feat at Hutdr. The Hussians have re occupied Soldau, In Kaat Prussia, on the Polish frontier. It Is stated thot the Germans are evacuating ICast Prussia to reinforce the line from Thorn, In West Prussia, on the border of Poland, to Kallas, a town In Husslan Poland. The Straight Hung Frock of Youth Long and short slip dresses, made of nainsook lace trimmed or embroidered 35c Other slip dresses, . . 59c, 75c and upwards. COTTON GOODS AND LINENS AT FALL REDUCTIONS 25e Win. Andrew's Ginghams, plaids, checks and stripes 15^ 25c fancy French finish Galateas, .. .15^ 25c plaid Dress Goods, 15^ 25c Japanese Crepes 15^ 55c heavy striped Ratines 15^ 25c sheer striped Crepes lO^ 4 25c figured Poplins 19^ 19c extra large Hack Towels, 10^ 25c hemstitched Hack Towels, 19^ 35c hemstitched. Huck Towels 25^ 15c, 42x36 hemmed Oases .. .. l(ty 60e, 72x90 hemmed Sheets, 39^* Toe and 85e, 45x36 hemstitched and em broidered Cases, slightly soiled, a pair 50^ 50,000 WOUNDED GERMANS ON WAY Amitsrdsm, by way of London, 6:30 a. m.—The correspondent at Maas tricht of the Telegraaf says that dur ing the last few dnys about 60,000 Germans, wounded on French battle fields, hove passed through Dlege oa the way to Germany. 6 BULLET 3 IN HER. Macon, Ga. —Mrs. Fanny Berry, a prominent Houston county matron, who was tried and acquitted several year- ago on the charge of shooting her brother, wits herself shot and kill ed near Perry today hy a farmer named Etheredgn. He fired six bul lets Into her body. In Jail this after noon he aaserted that she was aiming a pistol at him when he fired for tint first time. The shotlng followed an argument about business affairn. Use “(iets-lt,” Corns Shrivel, Vanish! It’s the New Way, and You’ll Forget You Ever Had Corns. "2 drops put on In 2 seconds, corn shrivels, comes rlesn off!" That’s the marvelous »tOTy of "OKTH-IT," the new* plan com cure. Nothin* can he simpler, for tbs cure of corns- and it never falls. No Coma to Bump; .ff 1 No P a in, M fAfr W. That s why millions of people srs using “GKTH - IT" today and throw ing away their fussy pasters, sticky tape, toe-eating salves, and "wrapping outfits" that make a bundle around the toe arid choke It Into pnln by pressing either on or around the corn. There Is nothing to sih k to your stocking, noth ing to cause Inflsmrnation or rawness, nothing to press on or around the ccWn. you apply It In - seconds. No more knives, razors, scissor* or files with th Hr Mood* poison dangers. Try "GKTH-IT" for that com, «alius, wart or bunion. "GKTH-IT" Is sold by druggists every - where. 25c .1 ls»ttie or sent direct by tS Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Is relieved from monotony by the belt, wide, narrow or high. Long, ungraceful lines are cleverly broken by unexpected little coatees, or tunics. White’s stock is very complete and absolutely new and fresh. Striped galatea and plaid zephyr gingham dresses; long waist high neck, long sleeves; some with tunic effect; ages 6 to 14 years $1.25 Fine pin-stripe cotton mixtures, deep belt, white collar and deep white cuffs; plain, straight skirt; ages 10 to 14 years, at $1.95 Odd dresses, suitable for school wear, originally priced to $2.00, now 75c. Ages 6to 14 years. Middy Blouses, always fashionable and serviceable, in white with white and colored collars; ages 8 to 20 years 50c 25c Gingham pantry aprons 15 C INFANTS' WEAR LINENS “WAR PRICES r Wherever we turn today those two words greet us. They have begun to take on a sinister meaning to most of us, and yet there is little or no occasion for it as long as White’s prices continue what they are, and Surety Coupons are given with every purchase. Coupons se cured on goods bought before noon reduce expenses for you by five per cent. That doesn't sound like “War Prices!" CANT INTERNE THE SAVED IN HOLLAND The Rescued From the Sunken British Cruisers Held For Brief Time Before Going to England—Officers Who Are Alive Rotterdam, via London, 4:46 a. m.— Queen Wllhelmlna today inspected the troops along the border, leaving this morning and returning tonight. Two hundred and slxty-aix surviv ors of the British cruisers sunk In the. North Sea were transferred thltaafter noon to Guasterlnrid for Internment. HurvlvorH landing at Hook of Hol land have been taken to Friesland. For Briof Tima. London, 5:15 a. m.—Ttie Hague cor respondent of Reuter's says It has been announced there that In conformity with international law, the rescued iirltish sailors from the cruisers blown up In the North Hea cannot lie intern ed in Holland. They have been merely taken to Oaaslerland for internment for a brief time pending their depar ture for England. The admiralty in publishing a list of the casualties of officers serving aboard the Ahouklr, f'ressy and Hogue says: "Not being among those saved it must therefore, he presumed that they lost their lives." The list contains 24 names from the Ahouklr, 26 from the Uressy and 11 from the Hogue. In the list of officers saved appear tiie names of Captain John E. Drum mond, of the Ahouklr and Captain Wilmot H Nicholson, of the Hogue. THE RED CROSS ARRIVES. London. The American Hospital Whip Hod Cross, which, under command of Captain Rust, left Now York Hep tember 13, a rived today at Falmouth, op the Kngllsh channel. ALL SAFE*3AvFoNE. London, 1:53 p. m. The Grimsby trawler blown up by u mine yesterday In the North Hew remained afloat ten minuter, enabling all of the crew to canape except one deck hand. Infants’ knit sacques, 50c and upwards. Every conceit needed for the tender little bodies or the wakeful little minds, just received 50e Scotch Plaid Dross Goods 550 75c Silk Plaid Mirror Ginghams, $1.25, 40 inch wide fancy Ratine,. ..75^ 50c heavy corded Ratine 39^ !)Kc black and white Ratine 50^ $1.25 40 inch wide white Ratine . . . 75c, 40 inch wide white Ratine .. .35^ $1.25, 72x90 hemstitched Sheets, . . .89^ h'emmmts of Table Damask, 2 to 4 yards lengths, three quarters of marked price. lOutire lim* of Remnant Wash Goods, One- Half of Marked Price. 20 Per Cent Reduction on all Down Com forts, to commence season. $2,500 of new and fine Madeira Linens just arrived. See them ! BRITISH TROOPS AT LAOSHAN BAY Tokio.—The war office today an nounced that British troops under Brigadier General Nathaniel W. Bar nardlston, commander of the North f hlna forces, landed on September 23rd In the neighborhood of Doashan May to participate In the movement* against the Hermann at Tnlng-Tau. ENDORSED BY PREBIDENT. ' Washington.—President Wilson has endorsed the appeal of the American Red Gross for special collections In churches of the country on Peace Sunday, October 4th, to swell the Eu ropean war relief fund. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Con Have Filled and Uie at Home. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-at rain or other eye* weaknesses? If ao. you will he glad to know that there la real hope for you. Many whoee eyea were falling, any they have had their eyea restor <d through the principle of thla won derful free prescription. One man |Haye, after trying it: "I wae almoat blind; could not eee to read at all. Now I cun read everything without any glaaaca ntid my eyea do not water any more. At night they would pahi dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.’ A laily who uaed It Bays: “The atmo.,- pticre seemed haiy with or without glaaaee, hut after ualng thla prcscrlp tlon for fifteen daya everything aeeina clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.” It Is believed • nat thousands who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time am] multitudes morn will he able tu strengthen their eyes so as to he Spared (he trouble nn<l expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may he wonder fully benefited by following the sim ple rules. Here la the prescription; !tlo to any active drug store and get i bottle of optona. Kill a two ounce 1 bottle with warm water, drop In one \ Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should no tice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and Inflamma tion will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you. even a little, take steps to save them now before It Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved If they had cared for their eyes In time. THREE