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TWELVE
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
708 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. QA.
ORGANIZED 1870—44 YEARS AGO.
SOLIDITY—STRENGTH—SAFETY.
Th« full meaning of then* three word* when u*ed In connec*
tlon with money. Is RESPONSIBLE BANKING.
RESPONSIBLE banking te the policy under which title Insti
tution has been managed since the first day It started business—
-44 years ago.
BAFETY la only possible In a Financial Institution whose
UNATVTKRARLE POLICY has been and always will be RESPON
SIBLE BANKING METHODS.
We solicit the acrounts of careful. oonMTT'atlve, energetic per
sons. and guarantee the Ham o careful attention to amall accounts,
aa to the larger ones.
A Qf L. C. HAYNE, President. a ryf
**/0 GEO. P. BATES, Csahier.
H. C. TENNENT. J. G. WINGFIELD
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
Phone 862
613 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
COMPLETE NEW STOCK.
MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY
BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS
CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL
COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT.
Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapers and Planers.
Woodworking Machinery.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
OUR MOTTO
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
SERVICE FIRST-QUALITY ALWAYS
READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY
THE MENTER CO.
■ w Ta,® f
Cheer up Here's Good News
Fall clothes ok Credit
Clever New Styles
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
sl2
I
I 11
Iv 1)
Lr
Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses
Bight from New York, the moat beautiful gar
ments you ever laid eyes upon. All strictly up
lo-dste. Wee them, ladies, before 11 9 tfl ?T9
buying elsewhere. Pay easy ...W •“ •* wOZ
s|oo
UwfFKj
Men's
Suits
No better values in this city,
and you can pay the easy way.
$lO, sl2, sls, $lB, S2O
Boys’ Suits, .. $4.50 to $lO
Men’s Balmac&nns, $lO S2O
Women’s “ $lO $lB
No batter value* in thi* city, and you
can pay th* oaay way.
Women'* Skirt*, Sweater*, P*»ti
coat*, Raincoat*. Mat*, Bho**.
Man'* Toooaata, Raincoat*. Hat* *nd
Shoo*.
CO.
940 Broad St.
EASY PAYMENTS
Don't wait another day-come right to
this generous store-select your smart
Fall Clothes-put them on-wear them
—enjoy them-then pay as you wear-a
trifle each week.
The tinmen** purohniiing power of our lanre
chain of storm uu\k» * it possible for us to sell
on credit at caah prices.
rKAiMffy iv s&SFktj*
mTP\$
j j
■ y J kffk
J. G. Scott, Mgr. Augusta, Ga.
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
VERITABLE INFERNO WAS
IINEIPECTEDJRAS FIGHT
Battle, With Germans Heavily Reinforced, Began With
Amazing Suddenness and Soon Became Scene of Death and
Destruction With Increasing Hail of Shells and Shrapnel
London, 5:08 a. m The Timm Bou
logne correspondent, who has been on
! the scene reUites some phases of the
> fighting on the French left win*.
) The correspondent says he went un
i Hunpecttngly to Arras, Rept. 18. The
| battle of Arms begun Oct. 1 and the
j wind* region became a veritable In-
Iferno. All around was an unceasing
I hull of shells and shrapnel, violence,
destruction and death.
"On the previous Thursday," the
correspondent continues, "the allies
l were battering at the gates of Oam
i brat on Friday the enemy developed
| a vigorous counter attack from Val
; enclennes on Lens and from Cambral
I and Bopaume on the allies position
! south and east of Arras.
Greatly Reinforced.
"On Saturday the enemy, greatly
reinforced attacked with great vlol
' cnee all along the line. The allies
i were compelled to fell back from Lens
and Ooual. fighting stubbornly the
while. The enemy occupied Bethune
and sent troops Into Lille, firing from,
I windows as they went.
“The enemy did not enter Arras
They swept around it They cut a line
! between Arras and St Pol. seeking to
effect s Junction with their Bethune
! force,
“They came Into contact with strong
French reinforcements and w ere dri\ -
l en back in the south In the north
they retired to lut Basses wtth their
right wing resting on l.llie The tide
iof the l>attle has been stemmed-- per
haps has turned In favor of the allies
With Great Suddenness.
< "This battle of tlie north developed
with amaslng suddenness ns msy be
gathered from the diary of my exper
, iences."
The diary describes tne beginning of
1 the battle on October 1 and continues.
; In part:
j "As darkness fell the tired, blood
stained soldiers began streaming Into
1 Arras. Throughout the night of the
| Imam of guns could he heard In the
distance from the east and southeast.
"Apparently as the day advanced
| the aound was coming nearer, but the
cltlsens showed a stout heart and had
plenty of occupation tending to the
wounded who were being brought In
i continuously.
"The tosses on both side*, t am told,
have been very heavy, tn one action
I alone today five Herman regiments
j were cut up and the horaeae of their
1 convoys stampeded They were ad-
I vanctng on Arras by the road along
| the river Bcarpe and at the village of
I Plouvaln, they canie under the de
: vastattng fire from our artillery and
I the whole five regiments broke and
I fled
j "The day, however, has not been
This mark on a woman’s shoe
is your GUARANTEE of
Quality, Service and Value.
iWALK^i^
Over
4i^VER
C.A. Nickerson,
Manager
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Walk-Over Trade-Mark on a shoe means that a manu
facturing organization second to none in the world stands be
hind every pair. It is the World’s Largest Factory, making
men’s and women’s shoes.
The style of Walk-Over
is always the best. The
designers search the
world’s fashion centers
for the latest and most
beautiful models. You
are assured of correct
style in season.
The fitting quality of
Walk-Over shoes is well
known to every man
and woman who has
been properly fitted
with a pair. Because
the shoes are made on
scientific lines they fit
from the first trying on.
There is foot comfort in Walk-Over
shoes because the makers consider
comfort one of the first essentials. A
shoe that hurts the foot is never a sat
isfactory one, no matter how beautiful
it may be. Wearers of Walk-Over
shoes know—and you will know when
you try them “Comfort from the
first day’s wearing.”
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
altogether favorable for the allies as
the French line was obliged to fall
back considerably and this evening
the enemy’s shell are falling within
a few kilometres of the Arras station.
Raged in Triangle.
“On Oct. 3 1 am awakened at day
break by the thunder of heavy guns
SAYS SULPHUR IS
SURE 10 RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA
Qet an ounce of bold-eulphur
cream and heal skin
eruptions right up.
Any breaking out or Irritation on
the face. arms, legs or body when ac
companied by Itching, or when the
skin Is dry and feverish. can be
readily overcome by applying a little
bold-euli hur cream, says a noted
dermatologlr t.
lie Informs us that bold-sulphur In
stantly allays the angry Itching and
Irritation and soothes and heals the
Ecxrma right up, leaving the skin
clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position for many
years In the treatment of cutaneous
disorders because of its parastte-de
stroylng property. Nothing has ever
been found to take Its place In treat
ing the Irritable and Inflammatory
skin affections. While not always es
tablishing a permanent cure It never
fells to subdue the Itching Irrttatlon
and drive the Ecxema away and It Is
open years later before any eruption
again appears on the akin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pi stntacy an ounce of bold-sulphur
ctearn, which Is applied to the affect
ed parts tn the same manner as an
o’dlnary cold cream. It Isn't unpleas
ant and the prompt relief afforded,
partku'arly In Itching Kcarema. proves
vej. welcome
At the low rates charged
for olectrieity in Augusta, no
family can afford to be with
out oloctric sorvico.
Urk \ mv
m Jiji. £/ fy y /Tm
■Mi Shoe
now from the north and east, where
the third day's battle Is raging tn a
triangle formed by Arras, Lens and
Doual.
“Oct. 4.—The action Is now general
In all directions. We go out in the af
ternoon with the Red Cross to aid in
bringing in the wounded. Going In
the direction of Cambrai the shells
hurtle overhead as we run the gaunt
let. Away to the south the villages
are In flames and northward a huge
cloud of black smoke hangs over
HAM SALE Swift’s Primium, always the best, 22c
Large Preserving Kettle Feee with one can A. &
P. Baking Powder
Pure Lard, a lb. . . ... 14c
New Cranberries, 3 quarts . 25c
A. &. P. Catsup, £ pint bot. . 10c
Fat Mackerel, 2 for . x . . . . 15c
Jelly, any kind, a jar . ,7c
Tomato Herring, can 7c
Kippered Herring, can . . . .7c
Lima Beans, can 10c
Snowdrift Compound No.
Best Rio oa-
Coffee, lb.. . «vC
Yard Eggs, -s -» r
dozen vfgJL
The materials used in
manufacturing Walk-
Over Shoes are the best
that can be obtained in
the world’s markets.
The shoes give perfect
satisfaction because of
the quality and fit.
You get enjoyment
from Walk-Over shoes.
They have in their con
struction all that makes
for satisfaction. They
fit right, the material is
the best, therefore they
give the greatest
amount of comfort.
The prices of Walk-Over shoes are
fair and equitable. The manufactur
ers desire to maintain always the
highest degree of perfection in men’s
and women’s shoes at the lowest
range of prices consistent with good
workmanship. You cannot buy a bet
ter shoe for the money anywhere on
earth. “A price for every
fit for every foot.”
Lens, where the coal mines are on
fire.
“We reach a little hamlet where
every building is full of wounded and
the nurses and doctors are working
heroically at the terrible, shrapnel
mangled limbs. We take all we are
able to in the cars back to Arras sta
tion. where they are entrained.
"Entering Arras again we learn
that all the men between 18 and 48
have been ordered to leave town.
They are already streaming out on
foot for StPol and we Join them.”
For Delicious
Tea
Use Thea-
Nectar, king
of all Teas.
3*01111(1. . 60c
Phones
844
Delmonte Asparagus . . . 22c
Delmonte Tips, a can . . . ,19c
Delmonte Tips, round can . 15c
Wesson Oil, can 25c
New Buckwheat, pkg. . . .10c
Maple Syrup, quart 25c
Breakfast Bacon, lb. . . .26c
A. &. P. Flour, 12-lb. sack. .40c
CHEESE
Pound 22c
Fancy 24 lbs.
Patent opin
FLOUR OUli
5 Pail, 55c; No. 10 Pail, sl.lO
L
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.
This mark on a man’s shoe is
your GUARANTEE of Quality,
Service and Value.
Broad Street.
Augusta, tia.
25 per cent off on all Suits and
Overcoats, the Hart Schaffner and
Marx make; all-wool and silk, $22.60,
$18.75, $15.00 and $11.25. F. G. Mertins.
Ladies’ and Misses’ White Ten
nis, Golf and School Hats,
75c—Red, Blue, Brown and
Black, 50c.
P. F. SHERON & CO.
Sultana
Coffee
It the Beit Value
on the Market.
This Coffee la al
ways sold In Cardi
nal Red Trade-Mark
Bags.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Lb. 30c
721-722-723
New Potatoes,
New York
State, peck . vOl
Best A&P 07a
Creamery All J
Butter w 1 u
Broad St.
*mm\