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TLE BOY BLUE.
he little toy flog la covered with
t yet steady and staunch he stands,
I the little toy soldier la red with
t and his musket moulds In his
id. Time was when the little toy
was new. and soldier was passing
, but that was the time that Little
r Blue kissed them and placed
m there.
Now', don’t you go till I come." he
1 "and don't you make no noise,"
toddling off to his trundle bed he
amed of his pretty toys. And as
was dreaming an agel song nwak
>d our Little Boy Blue Oh, the
,rs are many, the years are long,
, the little toy friends are true.
iy, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
nd, and the smile of a little face,
d they wonder as waiting there
g years through, In the dust of that
le chair, what has become of our
tie Boy Blue since he kissed them
1 placed them there
—EUGENE FIELD.
MFORTING PSYCHOLOGY.
Vlth three-quarters of our brains
used, most of us plod through life
according to Professor William
jnes. Psychologists are more and
pt Inclining to the opinion that
ire is In every human being a store
Brgencles, hut that could he used
ergeneies, but tkatc ould be used
Ritually to an enormous advantage,
inetimes an ordinary man draws on
mental and physical regcrve force
a crisis, ami finds himself iiccom
ihtng an Intellectual feat, with an
le and power that he had never
•amed possible,
Ifter once tapping this new level of
Ifgy he often unconsciously adjusts
itself to the lending of a fuller, a
re Intense and more effective life,
] thus becomes a leader among the
>ple.
masses look up wotiderlngly
1 admiringly, and cal) him an cx
itlonal man —when after alt he is
GIBBS:! CATSUP
V . • T, 'u*. >::■: ■-...'
LET THE LITTLE ONES HAVE SOME
This Catsup is GOOD for your family. It’s made as yon would make It—
Choice Tomatoes, —High-Grade Table Sugar, Aromatic Spices! NO Pre
servatives. Expert Chefs supervise the blending of the Ingredient*.
It tastes fine, —and it’s inexpensive! Order it!
8 oz. Bottle-lO cents.
(.inns TABASCO CATSt’P GIBBS APPLE JELLY
Made with a little more acasoning - Mad* from the pure iulce oi Northern
lor thoar who like a HOT Catsup! Apples. No preservatives are used I
8 or. Bottla-Kl rents 8 or. Uliana ■ 10 cents
GIBBS PRESERVING CO.
Baltimore. Md.
eJpjflk ll' m ]■
HAM SALE
V" | ir^
Swift’s Premium Hams,
always the best, per pound
On Sale Thursday and Friday
Pure Lard, a pound 14c
New Cape Cod Cranberries,
quart 10c
New Bloater Mackerel, lbs.,
each 35c
Toilet Paper, large Rolls,
7 rolls 25c
Snowdrift Compound No. 5 Pail, 55c; No. 10 Pail, SUO
Best Rio on r
Coffee, lb.. .
Yard Eggs, -i
dozen vlvfL
only exceptional in so far as he has
been Impelled to draw more freely
than the multitude upon the ‘Tildden
ipowers," possessed in common by all
mankind.
- lyovers of ssrt and friends of Mrs.
K. E. Partridge will lie interested In
learning that she will open her art
studio at her home on the Hill to
maraiw, Saturday, morning All vis
itors will be made most cordially wel
come.
Miss Agnes Fly the returns today
from Johnston, where she lias been
visiting friends.
Friends of Mrs Prosper Herck
muns wtJI regret very much t»j learn
that she Is confined to her home with
a broken leg, the result of a recent
mis-step while getting out of a hug-
Mrs. Joseph B. Oummlng has re
turned from New York.
Mrs Boykin Wright and Miss
Marguerite Wright are In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Somerville Hall have
moved Into the Greene street resi
dence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Etheridge. Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge
and Mr. and Mrs. linker have moved
Into their new home Josi above tlie
one they moved from.
Mr. and Mrs, John W Hammond
have moved from the five hundred
block of Kills to Centre, Just beyond
Telfair.
Mrs Bert Stockton, of Thomson,
with her young son, Newell, Is vislt
ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Faulkner.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Goldberg have
purchased and are occupying the
bwln Nixon borne on upper Reynolds
street.
MARRIAGE OF MISS SUMIMERAU
AND MR. G .C. HOLLEY
WEDNESDAY.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Suniernu ami Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Holley will lake place at ten o'clock
Phones. 771-722-723
Iroad St.
Wednesday morning at Ht. Paul's
church. The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney
and Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. Holley and his bride will leave
for a sojourn among the North Caro
lina mountains. Miss Summerau will
have as her only attendant Miss Ruth
Marks, and Mr Holley's best man will
he Mr. M E. I>ayfleld. The ushers
will be Mr. Lonnie fitothart, Mr John
t'ozart, Mr. R. E. Humerau and Dr.
Edward Clark.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Koyriald Pearre celebrated
his fifth birthday recently at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Pearre,
on upper Walker Street. Those pres
ent were Gertrude Cooper, May Belle
< 'artledge, Nellie Quarles, Lola Belle
and Lizle May Watson, Ruth Pearre,
Koy Daniels, Clifford and Desmond
Beattie, Otto and Jennings Johnson,
Army Jay, Roy Quarles, Clinton
Pearre, L. B. Hatcher. Jr., Howard
flutchlngson and others were Mrs.
Ollie Thompson, Mrs. Ethel Pritchard.
Mrs. Thomas Bunch, Mrs. Thomas
Quarts.
The house was beautifully decorat
ed In cut flowers and plants, the color
scheme being pink and white.
All the little tots enjoyed a happy
time playing games for an hour or two
and then were taken in the dining
room where fruits of all kinds and
cakes and Ices, the color scheme be
ing used in both the Ices and cakes.
"THE MAN ON THE BOX."
From present Indications there will
he n very gratifying house tonight to
see Max Human and Lolita. Robert
son In "The Man on the Box" tonight
pt the Grand. Max Figman was last
seen here when he was one of the all
star caßt In “Fine Feathers." which
was presented here last year. Miss
Robertson was to have been one of
the cast, hut on account of Illness
was unable to appear. They are two
Laundry Starch, 4 pounds. 15c
Sultana Corn, 3 cans 25c
New Buckwheat, a package 10c
New Maple Syrup, a bottle . 25c
A. & P. Baked Beans,
3 sizes sc, 8c and 12c
Wesson Oil, quart can ... 25c
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
New Potatoes,
New York *»r r
State, peck . ddl
Best A&P 07-
Creamery A 1 1!
Butter w
of the best known people on the
American stage and lovers of the ar
tistic cannot afford miss seeing them
In this fine production.
WOMEN TO LOOK OLD.
FASHIONED THIS FALL.
Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi
tor of the Woman’s Home Companion
writes In the October lssua of that
periodical an article entitled "Fash
ion Takes Backward Steps," In which
she tells what these steps are and
what they mean. Following Is an ex
;tract;
"To he called old-fashioned my
how It hurts! Yet to look old-fashlon
ed Is Just the way you must look this
autumn If you are going to have any
pretense to style at all.
“We talk of fashions as new, yet
jln reality they are old. This autumn
and winter we will wear again the
quaint styles of a half century ago.
| The modes of the fifties, the sixties,
and the eighties will be the favored
! modes. We are to copy what the
girls then —who are our grandmoth
ers now—wore.
| We are going to billow, to frill, and
to flare. We are going to wear prim,
i darted basques, but with Just a little
,of the primness taken out. We are
going to wrap ourselves In capes, cir
culars, and old-tlmy mantillas. And
i looming up ahead, perhaps not as far
as we think. Is the crinlllne In all Its
ponderous horror.”
MARRIAGE OF MISB LYON
AND MR. H. J. STATFORD
WEDNESDAY.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Lyon and Mr. Harry J. Stofford will
be an Interesting early morning mar
riage of this week, taking place Wed
nesday at Ht. Patrick's. Father Mc-
Mahon will perform the ceremony and
there will be no attendants.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebor
ough are being congratulated upon
the arrival Saturday evening of a fine
son. The youngster will be known as
Roy Goodwin.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jack and Miss
Catherine Jack are registered at
Hotel Collingswood, New York.
—Mrs. W. W. Bussey has returned
from Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Pearl
Bussey, who was there with her, sail
ed yesterday from Charleston for
New York
—Miss Margaret Loyless has re
turned from the north where she has
been in camp during the summer.
Mrs. Loyless Is expected in a few
days.
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution of the state of Kansas
take much pride and pleasure In an
nouncing that the present state re
gent, Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey,
of Independence, will be a candidate
for the office of president general in
1915, having been unanimously en
dorsed by her state and chapter.
The announcement witl be of inter
est to all D. A. R. circles, notices hav
ing been sent to the D. A, R. chap
ters throughout she United States.
Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster, of At
lanta, ex-state regent, has been nam
ed for the office of vice president gen
eral from Georgia.
An Interesting event of November
will he the meeting of the state exec
utive board of Georgia D. A. R„ to be
held on the sth of the month in Ma
con.
—Friends of Mrs Mary I. Thurman
will sympathise with her on the ex
treme illness of her sister, Mrs. Mon
ney, In Shelbyville, Ka.
—Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and
daughter. Miss Ctvmella Vanderbilt,
who spent the summer in Paris, ar
rived at Biltmore House Friday even
ing, notes the Asheville Citizen. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Harrison, who spent the sum
mer with the family in France. Mrs.
Vanderbilt will spend the autumn
months at Biltmore House, as she Is
very fond of the mountains at this
season of the year, enjoying fully the
walks and drives over the estate, and
an outdoor life generally. A number
of Asheville friends called upon Mrs.
Vanderbilt on yesterday to welcome
her home. She had many interesting
experiences to relate concerning the
situation in Paris after war was de
clared.
FRENCH FINANCES SATISFAC
TORY.
Bordeaux, Frano*, 12:35 p. m.—Al
exandre Rlbot. minister of finance,
today informed the cabinet that
the financial situation on Octo
ber first waa entirely satisfactory,
as shown by an examination of the
treasury books and the Bank of
France. He said there would he no
new recourse to public loans.
MAY SELL MONTICELLO.
Washington—Representative Levy,
of New York, owner of Monttcello,
announced today that in view of Sec
retary Bryan's appeal to him to se'l
Thomas Jefferson’s home to the gov
ernment he was considering doing so.
Heretofore, he has refused all such
proposals.
OIL DIVIDEND.
New York. —The Indiana Pipe Line
Company, a Standard Oil subsidiary, de
clared a quarterly dividend of $2.50 a
share, a reduction of fifty eente from
the dividend declared three months ago.
Tomorrow will be Ironing
day, but it will havo no ter
rors (or tho housowifo who
lives in an elootrio homo and
usoe an aloctrio flatiron.
SHERON'S
ELEGANT
CONFECTIONS
FRESH, DAINTY AND
DELICIOUS.
Miss Lautwback. form
erly with Mias Sheron, is
now in cherjre of the
Candy Department.
HANSBERGCR’S
PHARMACY
tu immi n n*m tare.
THE STORE THAT BEATS THEM
ALL FOR PRICES AND TERMS
We are offering a Varied and
distinctive assortment of
Leave Your Pocketbook at Home
You don’t even have to make a “pay down” on
the bill when you buy it.
MASTERS & AGEE CO.
Q3l Broad St. - - - Augusta, Oa.
GOLDEN BROS.
The Ladies' Outfitters - - - 1054 Broad Streett
Phone
1523-W
The Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store in Augusta
The Safest Plats In the South Today fsr a Woman to
MUCH NEW MILLINERY IS MILITARY
Instead of the golden brown of Autumn there Is the metallic glint of
gold and silver— Inspired by the military decorations of the European con
flict.
Capable American milliners have copied the black velvet models of
France with all their metallic flowers and laces
There are many new hats for those who come here tomorrow Small
hats have grown larger, ostrich and fur and novelty feathers have put
In a sudden appearance.
French flowers run a riot of color —an Inspiration of cheer In that
blighted country—a becoming fashion here.
There Is one smart new model, a close-fitting shape of seal trimmed
with fur and a smart colored quill sticking up—-a Jaunty new style.
Paradise, too. la In favor, and vies with ostrich for a place on dressy
hats.
There la the “Admiral" Hat and the Napoleon shape—here much of the
new millinery is milttary.
FALL STYLES
and Fabrics in Men's and
Ladies'
SUITS
and you can buy them at
Cash Prices and pay for
them in weekly or month
ly payments-
Buy a New Suit, Coat or Dress
WHEN STYLES AND PRICES ARE UNSETTLED—IT’S A GOOD
TIME TO PIN YOUR FAITH TO A SAFE STORE.
A complete assortment of sizes in every stylo will safeguard you against
disappointment. *
The well Informed Judgment which dominated the selection of styles
will safeguard you against style blunders so common in many stores todav
The organized buying ability of this store safeguards you against in
flated prices. in-
In assortment, in correctness of style. In matchless values—never have
the stocks of our Women’s Garment Store been so well fortified.
1000 New Autumn Suits in Every Wanted
Shade and Fabric, at $14.95 to $47.50,
In regular sizes, in odd sizes, in special sizes for stout women, in Junior
sizes and misses’ sizes for small women and girls, the lines are the ..Vmi,..
of completeness. utmost
Popular new shades of Russian green and nigger head brown are w.
in plenty. Assortments of black and navy blue suits for
dresses are all that they could be. conservative
in
A Remarkable Lot of ta
100 Suits to Sell at
Suits that are cleverly copied from higher priced models
r„w;:.‘n,"’,. R ,rjr ■“«* »«*. ■>
Suits that have the smart new 45-Inch coat and
skirt with pleated side, or a plain flare model. If preferred &b * y ° k * effact
Serges. Gabardines, Poplins. Broadcloths,’ with lust that ,
« t»‘sa’ ery BUU ‘° maKe ‘ h * ’ ty ' P ~ clu "‘ ve «•o iopZ apdei
Surely such good suits have not been offered heretofore for this price.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER t
Phone
1523-W