Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.
Don’t Forget to Pay Debts Tomorrow
Lest You Forget, Saturday, Circus
Day, October 10th, is Day When
You Are to Pay Some of Your Debts
There Will Be Thousands of People in Augusta- -Rotary Club
Members to Pay at Least Five Dollars Each and See That
Everyone to Whom Money is Paid Pays Some One Else.
Saturday is "Debt-Paying Day” in
Augusta. This is the final reminder.
Saturday should be one of the best
days Augusta has ever had, for if
everyone will pay a portion of his
debts and see to it that everyone he
pays pays someone else more money
will change hands than ever before
in a single day in this city.
The circus is coming to town Satur
day and there will be hundreds, prob
ably thousands, of country people
here. Every incoming train will be
laden with human freight and large
numbers of others will come by priv
ate conveyance. Many of the people
from the country will pay some of
their debts and when they pay you
keep the good work up by paying
gome of your obligations.
The Hotary Club has taken the mat
ter up and each of the forty members
of that organization w’ill pay at least
$5 in debts on Saturday. Crisp one
dollar bills will be used to which
there will be a tag attached bearing
these words, “Hotary Dollar, pay a
debt and keep it going.” The S2OO
which the Rotarians will pay debts
with should change hands many times
and if it changes hands as many as
ten times, $2,000 in debts will be paid.
The one-dollar bills with the tags
attached can be had at The Herald
office Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning by Rotarians in exchange for
$5 bills.
No matter how much or how little
No Prizes Offered at S. C. State
Fair For Live Stock Means That
Augusta Will Get the Exhibits
Secretary Beane Secures Exhibit of Large Carolina Hog
Raiser Who Will Bring Thirty-Two Duroc-Jerseys to Geor
gia-Carolina Fair, October 19th to 24th.
Because of the fact that the South
Carolina State Fair at Columbia will
not offer any cash premiums for live
stock exhibits a large number of live
stock owners throughout the Palmetto
State will bring their cattle, hogs and
other live stock to the Georgia-Caro
lina Fair, which begins in Augusta on
October 19th. and continues until the
24th. Secretary- Beane is receiving
each day requests for space and he ex
pects to have the live stock building
filled to overflowing.
One of the largest hog raisers in
South Carolina, a gentleman from
Ninety-Six, will bring 32 Duroc Jersey
hogs to the fair. He said that he had
expected to carry them to Columbia
inasmuch as that was the state fair in
South Carolina, but no prizes are being
offered there.
Mr. Beane is receiving not only large
NEW KEITH VAUDEVILLE <
DELIGHTS BIJOUITES
A Splendid New Bill For the Balance oi Week
The audiences that witnessed the (our
Keith vaudeville acts at the Bijou last
night were given a distinct treat and
one that is calculated to make hundreds
of friends for the new policy of the
Bijou. The Bijou wifi not be large
enough to hold the <Towds, if such ex
cellent acts are to he seen, which the
management guarantees. Keith vaude
ville sets the standard and can always
be relied upon as the best that can be
had. It would be hard to see four bet
ter acts In any theatre than are m.w
being presented at the Bijou. In addi
tion to this fact the Bijou Is showing a
most remarkable European war picture,
•'The Kaiser's Challenge,” which Is un
questionable one of the most interesting
ever exhibited, as it shows the Kaiser
himself, actual scenes of battle along tho
French-German frontier, a duel in the
air and many other startling scenes.
Coupled with all this Senor Andonegui's
orchestra supplies the best in musical
selections.
Every act on the bill is clever and was
received with unusual applause at all
of yesterday's performances. The skat
ing and dancing-on-skates, with a cost
ly and beautiful cyoloramlc purple plush
drop as a background, won Instant fa
vor. The young lady is beautiful, shapely
and very graceful, which gives added
charm to her ability to skate while her
partner does some clever stunts on the
skates This team, Neher and Kappell,
$15,000 FOR RIVER
WORK BELOW CITY
•s
u. S. Engineers, Says Savan
nah News, Receive Orders
From War Department.
Official* In the United States en
gineer's office, according to the Sav
annah Morning News, have received
instructions from the War L>epart
ment to continue work under way in
this district. It Is the result of the
passage of the rivers and harbors bill.
Appropriations were cut from $53,-
*OO 000 to $30,000,000. Savannah har
bor gets $160,000 and the Savannah
River below Augusta, $16,000.
Work on the Altamaha river, which
had been suspended, will be resumed
In two or three weeks. It will con
sist of snagging and cutting channels
through rock shoals.
Snags will he removed first. The
dredgeboat Oconee will be sent there
for this purpose.
you owe pay some of it to your credit
ors Saturday and insist that those
whom you pay keep the good work
up.
The tenth of the month is a day on
which many people pay their bills
anyway, and those who have been
putting off paying them until after
the tenth should make a strenuous
effort to pay them on this date. Your
creditor, remember, is expecting you
to pay him some money Saturday,
October 10th, because he wants to add
it to some that he has to pay some
one else.
The spirit of "Debt-Paying Day” is
infectious and the more people you
pay the more you will want to pay
and because you have paid some of
your debts you will feel better than
you have before in many months. It’s
a great scheme, this one of paying
bedts. Unfortunately, in some quar
ters, it has not been as popular as it
should, but let Saturday, the tenth of
October, 1914, be the day when many
turn over a new leaf, start paying
debts promptly and the(y -will find
that Augusta is the best place in the
world to live in. Be able to walk
down Broad Street Sunday without
having to look a single person you
owe and haven't paid something to,
in the face.
Lest you forget, pay your debts
Saturday and stipulate that the peo
ple you pay must pay others with the
money.
numbers of live stock exhibits, but ex
hibits of many other kinds.
The “made in Augusta,” department
of the fair, as outlined in The Herald
Thursday, will be one of the biggest
features.
Every person who has any kind of
manufacturing concern in the city is
urged to make an exhibit at the fair.
It is planned to have all of the Augus
ta-made articles in one section so that
people may see just what Augusta
manufactories are making. The trade
at home movement can be wonder
fully stimulated in this manner.
The amusements at the fall fair will
be of htgh class. There will be a
great idway show put on by Leon M.
Washburn’s Mighty Midway Shows
and there will also be high class au
tomobile and horse races.
played the Forsythe Theatre. Atlanta,
last week. The second set is that of
Miss Mabel Johnstone, who is one of the
most remarkable ventriloquists ever
heard. She Is really wonderful and
scored possibly the biggest hit of the
bill. Her dummy seems human and the
audience is kept in a constant state of
laughter.
For number three on the bill comes
the Ballo Brothers, a musical act that
makes the feet beat time —they Just
can't keep still. These boys sure do
play and their selections scored heavily
—especially the beautiful medley. "Mem
phis Blues” by these entertainers on
different Instruments, was excessively
applauded. The fourth and feature est
of the bill, was the Kuma Japanese, a
man, woman and child IJapanese), who
perform some mystifying tricks, do
acrobatic stunts together with singing
and dancing by a clever little Japanese
girl of eight years. The little girl sings
prettily and is grace itself In her little
dances. She was encored time and again
and very graciously responded. The spe
cial scenery carried by this act Is the
most beautiful ever seen on a local
stage and must have cost >2,000 to $3,-
000.
You cannot find a better entertain
ment for the popular prices anywhere
than the Keith vaudeville now being
presented by the Bijou.
WEATHER FOR CIRCUS
SOMEWHAT DOUBTFUL
The weather for the circus may or
may not be good
Here's what the weather man says:
’’Unsettled weather tonight and Satur
day; probably local showers.”
The temperature will remain mild—ln
fact slightly above normal, hut the
chances are about even as to rain, or
rather showers, for there Is a differ
ence In "rain" and "showers" In the
language of the wtather men.
DEATH OF MRS. MATHEY HOOK.
Friend* in Augusta of Mrs. Eddie
Shealey will he grieved to know that
her mother. Mrs. Mathew Hook, died
yesterday morning at the home of
Mrs Shealey, in Warrenville, 8. C.
Mrs. Hook was 68 years of age, but
was in good health up to a few days
of her death. Before her marriage
she was Miss America Swearingen, of
Edgefield.
She Is also survived by her hus
band. Mr. Mathew Hook, three sons,
Messrs. Johnnie, George and Hugh
Hook.
The funeral will be from the resi
dence of Mrs. Shealey this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, and the interment
will be in the Ebenezer Cemetery at
Trenton, 8. C., upon the arrival there
of the Southern train this afternoon.
Society
PRIZES IN THE ART EXHIBIT
AT GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR.
It is especially desired that there
be a large and representative exhibit
at the Georgia-Carollna Fair and Mrs.
Charles Broome will be very glad to
give any information ifcgarding ex
hibits. There will be absolutely no
entrance fee and the exhibits will be
most carefully cared for.
The following list of premiums is
announced: *
Oils.
Best portrait from life, in oil .. $ 5.00
Best portrait from copy, in oil 5.00
Best fruit piece, in oil 5.00
Best flower piece, in oil 5.00
Best figure painting, tn oil .... 5.00
Best still life piece, in oil 5.00
Best landscape, in oil 5.00
Water Colors.
Best portrait from copy, in water
color $ 5.00
Best flower piece, in water color 5.00
Best fruit piece, in water color . 5.00
Best landscape, in w’ater color.. 5.00
Best figure painting, in water
color 5.00
Best still life piece, in water
color 5.00
Best miniature in water color —
First prize 10.00
Second prize 5.00
China Painting.
Best flower painting, on China..s 5.00
Best fruit painting, on China.... 5.00
Best figure painting, on China.. 5.00
Best conventional design, on
China _ 5.00
Collection.
Best collection of China paint
ing SIO.OO
Largest and best collection of
painting from one exhibitor .. 15.00
Best collection of paintings from
China, under 12 years—
First prize 10.00
Second prize 5.00
Best design menu, place or score
cards, in water color, not less
than six cards 5.00
Best pen and ink sketch 6.00
Best tapestry —First prize .. .. 10.00
Second prize 6.00
Those who contemplate making ex
hibits are asked to communicate as
soon as possible with Mrs. • Broome,
phone 2710-J.
—Miss Emma' Meyer, of Tennessee,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Row
land on the Hill.
—Friends of Mrs. E. L. Melvin will
regret to learn that she is quite sick
at her home in North Augusta.
MRS. PENNYBACKER
ENDORSES GOODS
MADE IN AMERICA.
Mrs. Pency V. Pennybacker. presi
dent-general now of the Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs, and who has
just returned from Europe, sent out
a circular letetr asking that every
one of the one and one-half million
club women in the states would do
what they could to lessen the suffer
ing that threatens the land from the
two million workers who have been
thrown out of employment. This, she
says, can be alleviated in a wonder
ful degree if every woman will make
a point of buying American-made
goods, cotton goods made ip the Unit
ed States.
Mrs. Pennybacker goes a step fur
ther and says:
"We should go a step further. Dur
ing all the winter shopping it is our
duty to ask always for goods MADE
IN AMERICA, insisting that the qual
ity of these goods be of the best, thus
spurring our own artists and work
men to their highest creative power
and their best craftsmanship. Never
have we had such an opportunity to
show the world that we can and will
make any sacrifice to save our coun
try from ruined plantations, silent
spindles, closed factories and starving
workmen.
—Mr. James U. Jackson is in New
York.
—Mrs. Curtis, of Hephalbah, is
spending a few days with Mrs. James
T. Bothwell.
PORT OF MISSING MEN
MONDAY AT THE GRAND,
Daniel Frohman, producer of the
Famous Flayers, who is a member of
the Paramount Company combined,
will present Mr. Arnold Daly in “The
Port 4>f Missing Men” the Acme Play
at the Grand Monday, matinee and
night.
—Friends of Mr. J. W. Bowick will
be pleased to learn of the very de
cided Improvement in his condition.
—Mrs. W. H. Crane, Mrs. John
Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Washburn have returned from the
Hill and opened their Greene Street
home.
LIBRARY DIRECTORS MEET.
An Interesting meeting of the direc
tors of the Young Men's Library As
sociation was held yesterday after
noon and after the meeting each di
rector was most enthusiastic in re
gard to the present condition of the
Library. Miss Benson showed a. rec
ord of over a thousand books having
gone out on subscriptions during the
past month, while many persons hid
enjoyed the quietude of the Library
for reading. Since the last meeting
there had occurred two vacancies on
the board to which Mrs. D. Nachman
and Miss Marion Phlnlzy has been
elected. A letter from Miss Phltnzy
announced her Inability to serve and
Mrs. E. B. Baxter was elected to fill
the vacancy.
MARRIAGE OF MISS PAGE
AND MR. R. L. MORRIS.
The marriage of Miss Julia Maude
Page and Mr. Robert Lee Morris took
place very quietly last night at the
parsonage of Anbury Church, Rev. A.
D. Echols performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris are two very
popular young people and are receiv
ing congratulations of their hosts of
friends at their residence, 1352 Ellis
Street.
—Mrs. 8. P. Weisiger has returned
home afjer spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Cleiland Rood In
Albany, Ga„ and a subsequent visit
with Mrs. Farrell, in Atlanta. Miss
Marion Rood, who has been summer
ing In Waynesvllle, N. C„ has also
returned home.
—Mrs. Veronica Erbeldtng, of Mar
quette, Mich., is expected to spend
the winter with her son, Mr. L, J. Er-
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
belding on Monte Sano.
—Miss Virginia, Addison, of Edge
field, has returned home after a visit
with Miss Florence Mounce.
—Miss Agnes O'Dowd has returned
from a pleasant visit to Arkansas.
—Friends of Mrs. George E. Stovall
will regret to learn of her continued
illness at her home on upper Greene
Street.
—Morris Townsend, who has been
at school in Charlotte, N. C„ is spend
ing a few days at home, the visit hav
ing been occasioned by a slight bron
chial trouble.
—Tlie improvement in the condition
of little Miss Louise Armstrong, who
has typhoid fever, will be learned of
with pleasure by the numerous friends
of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong.
MT. ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
The following entertaining program
has been arranged for a recital and
Greek tableau, which will be present
ed Monday afternoon at six-thirty
o'clock, by the pupils of Mt. St.
Joseph’s Academy:
Piano Duet —“The Dragon Fighter,”
Hoffman—Misses Agnes Cline and
.Mary Lou Tobin.
Physical Exercises—Small children.
Recitation—“ The Women of Mum
bleshead,” Miss Regina Cline.
Recitation—" The Cat and the Cus
tard,” Rose Binderwald.
Recitation—“ Haunted by Song,"
Miss Agnes Cliiie.
Concert recitation—"Angels”—Small
children.
Recitation—“ New Cure for Rheu
matism," Miss Nellie Jenson.
Recitation —“Pet and Her Cat,” Ag
ues O’Dowd.
Recitation—“ Who Made the Speech”
Margaret Mary O’Connor.
Pantomime, “Sandalphon”—lnter
mediate girls.
Recitation—-“ How Salvation Won,”
Miss Annie Cashin.
Recitation—“A Child’s Wish," Elea
nor Carr.
Piano Duet—“La Carsicaine,” Holst
—Misses Mary Lyon Tobin and Kath
erine Armstrong.
Recitation—“ Higher Culture in
Dixie,” Miss Hynes.
Recitation—“ Tantalus Texas,” Miss
Margaret Loyless.
Greek Tableaux—Large girls.
—Friends of Mrs. Jacob Phinizy and
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Leggett will
learn with sincere pleasure that Mrs.
Phinizy has received a letter from the
Leggetts, the date of which is August.
They were still in India at that time,
and were suffering absolutely no in
convenience from the war. They will
make the return trip home by the Pa
cific route and arc anticipating no
difficulty in any way. Mrs. Phinizy
is still at White Sulphur Springs, Va.
K ITCH EN SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE.
Mrs. VV. O. Fluker, of Union Point,
gave a kitchen shower on last Friday,
complimentary to Miss Ruby Newsom,
who is to be married to Mr. Thomas
M. Campbell, of Augusta, on the 14th
of this month. The color scheme of
yellow and white was appropriately
carried out in the decorations of yel
low liljes and hand-painted score
cards cut in the shape of wedding
hells and tied with yellow ribbon.
Miss Newsom assisted in receiving
and wore a beautiful coat suit of blue,
carrying a bouquet of pink roses and
ferns. The hostess wore black with
lace overdress. Rook was played and
at the conclusion of the game, beauti
ful and serviceable gifts were show
ered upon the bride-elect. A delic
ious salad course was served by Mrs.
Fluker, assisted by Miss Lou Barnes
and Miss Kilgo.
Mrs. Benjamin Latham Byran, of
Union Point, entertained with rook
on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion
being a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Newsom. Miss Newsom was
beautifully gowned in a white bro
caded suit with trimming of lace. Tho
hostess wore a. lingerie, dress with
embroidered waist and tunic. The
reception hall and parlor was decorat
ed with goldenrod and write roses.
After the game Mrs. Byran in a
charming manner presented the beau
tiful articles in a huge basket to the
charming bride-elect. Delicious ices
with cakes in white and gold were
served after the shower.
CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASS
AT THE Y. W. C. A.
GYMNASIUM.
The children’s dancing class will
meet Saturday morning from 9:30 to
10:30 In the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium,
fiftli floor Harison Building.
The next meeting of the children’s
dancing class will be Wednesday,
October 14th, from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m.
Boys’ Suits, >3.00 up to >B.OO, a
present with each purchase. F. G.
Martins.
NEXT “ACME”" PHOTO PLAY
A FROHMAN PRODUCTION
“The Port of Missing Men” Be
One of Biggest Features at
the Grand This Year.
The very fact that the next "Acme”
play at the Grand is a production of
Mr. Charles Frohman boldly asserts Its
quality. It is "The Port of Missing
Men,” with Arnold Daly In the leading
role, and will be one of the very best
features coming to the Grand this sea
son.
All of Mr. Frohman's productions
are of the very highest type. There
are none other than the beat that he
produces, so this speaks for the class
of play that will be presented by Man
ager Richard Tant Monday, matlnea
and night.
The picture is relessed by the Fa
mous Film Company, which company
Is one of the combine of the Paramount
Pictures Corporation.
One advantage one has in seeing tne
‘‘Acme’’ plays Is the reserved eeat fea
ture at night. There Is a seat waiting
for everyone "holding a coupon. The
advance sale always opens a day ahead
of the picture.
Men If you want the best suit for
the least price see us. F. G. Mertins.
"WORLD'S BIBLE
CONFERENCES”
TO AUGUSTA
Local Ministers and Y. M. 0. A.
Working on Plans---Meeting
This Evening-- Bible Teach
ers From All Over the World
Come.
Secretary W. M. Hunter, of the Y.
M. (\ A., has been instrumental In ar
ranging for a meeting of the ministers
of the city to be held at the associa
tion parlors at 6 o’clock Friday after
noon, at which plans will he discussed
fov bringing the ‘‘World’s Bible Fonfor
etices” to this section and making Au
gusta the center. The conferences will
be held from day to day in some of the
churches and lectures and addresses will
he delivered by the most prominent Bi
ble teaehe.rs of the world
The great conference will be brought
to Augusta under the auspices of the
local Y. M. C. A. and the churches, pro
vided a plan by the Y. M. C.
A. is accepted by the ministers, and it
will probably will be.
Augusta has shown her Interest in the
( nautauqua and this same spirit no
doubt will make the Bible conferences
here a great success.
Rev. S. C. Dickey Coming.
Rev. S. (\ Dickey in president of the
World’R Bible Conferences and will be
here with many other noted men. Dr.
Dickey is also president of the Winona
Lake Bible Conference, one of the
RVeatest summer conferences for the
study of the Bible in this country.
Twenty-five central cities will be
visited by the World’s Bible Confer
ences this winter and m*re than « hun
dred other places will be reached from
these points.
The conferences will probably take the
place of the union meetings in Augusta,
the last of which will me remembered
ns an unqualified success. Should Au
gusta succeed in securing these great
conferences it will bo the first time an
institution of this size and Importance
has ever come to Augusta.
Details of the conferen<es will be
given in the Sunday Herald’s church
news.
BARGE LINE PLACES
CONTRAGIS AT HOME
Lombard’s to Furnish Special
Ca r g o-Handling Derricks;
O’Connor-Schweers, Paint.
In accordance with tho policy of
the Augusta-Savannah Navigation Co.,
of giving business to local concerns
whenever possible to do so, the O’Con -
nor-Schweers Company has Just been
given tlie contract for supplying the
paint for the two big steel barges for
the new barge line. The matter of
paint for the boats has been given
especial study by the bout contractors
and by the officials of the barge lino,
the conditions being somewhat un
usual. The local firm was given the
order largely because they were able
to meet these special condltolns and
supply material which the navigation
company was willing to accept.
The contract for a number of special
cargo-handling derricks for the bargea
was also recently placed In town, the
order being given to the Lombard Iron
Works. These derricks are of a new
type for river boats, and are some
what similar to the coaling ones
which are used In the United States
navy. They were designed by General
Mnnager Anderson and will make it
possible for the boats to handle cargo
with great facility.
CHANGE ROUTE OF CARS
ON ACCOUNT OF CIRCUS
All Lake View, Summerville
and Monte Sano Gars, East
Bound, to Turn From Broad
Out Fifth Street.
On account of the location of tho
circus, near the baseball park, tho
street railway company announce that
all Summerville, Monte Sano and
Lake View cars, east, bound, beginning
at 10 a. m., Saturday, will turn from
Broad Street out Fifth Street and re
turn via Third Street, thus making
a complete loop.
This route will be shorter, more
convenient and will greatly facilitate
the extra traffic.
A AGEE COMPANY
INAUGURATE UNIQUE CONTEST
Masters & Agee Company, in an ad
vertisement in this Issue of The Her
ald announce a contest that will
doubtless prove of much Interest to
customeijp who would help the pastors
of their church. An award of a suit
of clothes each for Christmas is to he
made to the most popular white and
colored pastors.
The Masters A Agee Company ad
vertisements always teem with extra
ordinary inducements for the econo
mical buyer, and the fact that you
need no money when you get. the
TOMORROW
BIJOU PARK
WORLD SERIES
PHILADELPHIA VB. BOSTON
——Returns By———
ELECTRASCORE
Every play will he shown Just as
it Is made on the diamond. In ad
dition
UMPIRE “DUBTY” RHODES
will call the game. Oates open at
1:30 p. m.
Grandstand .....KQC
“Sun Parlor” 250
THAT RICH PLEASING ELAVOR
IS ALWAYS FOUND IN
Only the richest cream which is tested and scien
tifically pasteurized is used in the creameries where
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
is made thus doubly safeguarding the reputation of the
National Butter, BLUE VALLEY.
Ask your grocer—he knows.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTTER CO.
Augusta PHONE 177
goods, but just your honest promise
to make a payment on your first pay
day, affords many who may be tem
porarily short of funds an opportuni
ty to get clothing, shoes, hats and
haberdashery at cash prices and that
without the slightest inconvenience to
the buyer. Hoe advertisement in this
issue.
It Always Does the Work.
“I like Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy better than -any other,” writes It.
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. “I have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results.” For sale by all dealers.
Bel spijip '
M-wilir, rtiflff*; Yt . ’f, v 'LA tffWLfv 7 ' 1 ~ • &c. ''•>*
uJi - Xk \
■* y ; v Jwwm- ,v-
M**.
AT BONITA
“SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN**
Monday and Tuesday.
It’s a Great Show—Entirely Satisfying
At the Place to En- rj I I I I
Joy Yourself—the: D I V t \J
KEITH VAUDEVILLE Direct from
New York
HACKED BY ANDONEGUI’S ORCHESTRA AND MOVING MA
TURES.
PROGRAM-
MABEL JOHNBTONE
Ventriloquist.
BALLO BROTHERS
Unusual Musioal Act.
WITH “THE KAISER’B CHALLENGE” ADDITIONAL—A I,2O<M»T.
DRAMATIC EUROPEAN WAR PICTURE.
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY—3;3O, 7i30 ANO 9:30.
SAME OLD PRICES—FOLLOW THE CROWD.
FOR SALE CHEAP
I SCRIPPS-BOOTH
CYCLE CAR
This car is admirably suited to
light delivery service; has ample pow
er; easy running, and is practically
new. Cost of upkeep is less than that
of a motorcycle.
Apply at once,
T. C. BRYAN,
Business office, Augusta Herald.
CHANGE SUNDAY SOHOOL
HOUR, TELFAIR SYNAGOGUB
Dr. Reich, of the Telfair Street
Synagogue, wish on to announce t.be
changing; of the Sunday school hour%
Hereafter the Uoum of the meeting
will ho «.( 10 o’clock Saturday morn,
in*.
This change in the Sabbath achoot
1b made so aa the children may attend
the 11 o’clock service at the Syna
gogue.
NEHR ANO KAf»PEt.
Roller Skating— Fancy Danofafl.
KUMA JAPS
Man, Woman, Child—A Startling
Act.
SEVEN