Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
HERALD’S M. & M. CONTEST
CLOSED MONDAY AT 1 P. M.
THE WINNERS:
First Organization Prize
$1,000.00 Awarded Young
Women's Christian Associa
tion. Second Organization
Prize, S2OO, Awarded Boys’
Home.
First Individual Prize, $250
in Gold, to Mru. E. S. Ingram,
of Augusta.
Second Individual Prize, Schol
arship Osborne's Business
College to Miss Louise Geer,
Thomson, Georgia.
First Children's Prize, SIOO
Bank Account, Harmon Clark.
2nd Children's Prize, Boys’
Bicycle, Linwood Hett.
3rd, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th and Bth,
Childrens Gold Filled
Watches, Julian Avary, Wes
ley Kilpatrick, R. Winton Par
tain, Durward Hays, Annie
W. Hill and Marion James.
Judges' Report.
October 12. 1914.
the umlrrslgnr-d committee np
pulntMl to euvui the vote and make
Swards in The Herald's M A M. Con
tent, hereby certify that we have care
fully counted and verified the voles
and find ua follows:
Organisations.
V. tV. C. A 290,383,920
Hoya' Home 284,1.91,470
Daughters of Isabella ....182.142,635
Junior Or. A. M 123.213.520
Individual.
Mrs. K. ft Ingram 27,521,175
Mias I.oiilhc Geer 23,974,160
John Lgcknnui 1,06d!676
Mlaa Vila St Amand .. .. 636,15(1
Mias I/aura McArthur .. .. 425,100
Children.
llartnon Clark 20,906,246
1,1 n wood Hett 6,703,730
Julian Avary 8,147,910
Wesley Kilpatrick 8.966.050
It. Winton I'artiiin 3.906.860
Durward llaya 3,166,360
Annie W Hill 1,321.760
Marlon .lames 1.635,150
Muriel Krgle 1.244,210
Goeffery O'Donnell 887,150
Frir.ll Singleton 430,280
ltcalrice Garrison 73,480
And make the award In the order
name,! Wlim-HH our hand thla 12tli
day of October, 1914.
C. W. WISE.
GKO. K STOV A 1,1,,
J. C. MAUAItAIi AN.
Commit...
The Ilerald'a Merchants A Manu
facturers' Couteat closed according to
m-liedule contained in the opening an
nouncement last. May, Monday at one
p in.; that la the doors of cunteat
hindquarters were barred nt that
tune, but It required the constant
work of Mr. C. R. Goodrich, contest
manager, and hia several assistants
lbs entire afternoon to receive and
check the larRA volume of labels, sules
slips and the like that caine pouring
In up until one minute before one
o'clock. While no tokens of tlie con
test were allowed to come In the doors
after the hour of closing, It was seven
o'clock Monday evening before the
lest of them had been received and
t becked at headquarters.
The sealed ballot box containing the
votes was turned over to the Judges
at 8 p. m Ths Judges were:
Mr. C. W. Wise, Wise Dry Goods Co,
CORNER
lltll UNI BROAD
“Make It a Point to See GOLDEN BROS. Ready-to-Wear Before You Buy”
Your outer-garment wear for the Fall and Winter season is the most important part of your wardrobe. We know
you w*n p properly gowned and for this reason we emphasize the fact that you should visit this store before
V y j e want you to see what is correct and know our vast assortment of ladies' garments will appeal to your
ln P°'nt of style, quality and value. No obligations to purchase, and a pleasure for us to serve you in
iMpr M v a.-
lift' U ■k\k
"'OrTT/l pr* -
Mr Geo. E. Stovall, Rhodes Furni
ture Company.
Mr. J. C. Magarahan, Georgia Rail
road Rank.
Their decision was announced at 9
p. m. to the interested crowd In wait
ing.
The vicinity of 213 McCartan Street
was the scene of Intense excitement,
watching and waiting on the part of
those that had spent weeks and weeks
of faithful working on behalf of their
favorite charitable organization.
Scores of ladies who have worked va
liantly for twenty weeks paat for the
cause they represented were congre
gated there to learn the fate of their
efforts. All had worked so faithfully
and well that It Is a. source of great
regret to Ths Herald that they cannot
award each a prize, and while neces
sarily those who were defeated must
have felt keen pangs of disappoint
ment nil seem to accept the result In
a most stoical manner.
Each of the organizations compet
ing for the prizes were most worthy
and those that have braved the weath
er and spent such a great amount of
lime In working for their favorite
have throughout demonstrated that
Augusta Is possessed of the most will
ing and enthusiastic charity workers
of any city In the country. Many
them were that devoted practically
their whole time to the work .of ac
cumulating labels, sales slipif and
other tokens for votes In this contest
In order that they might secure for
their worthy cause the cash prizes
offered by The Herald.
Many were the congratulations re
ceived by The Herald for the very
satisfactory manner In which this
contest was handled and all express
ed themselves as much pleased at the
spirit of fairness shown by Mr. Good
rich, contest manager, and his assist
ants throughout the whole period of
the Contest.
The prizes awarded ss shove an
nounced, may be secured by the win
ners urmn application at The Herald
business office.
ANTIQUE, U. OF GA. PRIZE
DECLAMATION LEAFLET
Atlanta, Ga.—" Found, In a box of
old school booka of John A. Cobb,
Athena, Ga.. February. 1871."
That ts the Inscription on a yellow
ed leaflet which oaina Into the pos
session of Miss Annie T.yla of Athens
a short time ago. The title of the
leeflet la 'University of Georgia
Sophomore Prigs Declamation, Mon
day, July 31, 1854."
The old leaflet la a otirloalty from
Its ags and as an example of the
printer's art. It Is adorned with queer
dingbats and curly-cues that the
printers of those days thought ex
tremely beautiful, but which are never
seen nowadays. The names of the
participants in the declamation con
test Include several which afterward
became famous in Georgia, In war
time and afterward.
1913 U. 8. GOLD PRODUCTION.
Washington. —Gold production In
the United States during 1013 amount
ed to 4,299,784 fine ounces valued at
$*8,884,400, according to statistics
compiled by the Geographical Survey .
and the Mint Bureau. The silver,
production amounted to 88,801,600 fine
ounces, valued at *40,348,100. The gold
production was $4,500,000 less than
to 1012 and silver nearly 3,500,000 i
ounces less for the same period.
Uollforna was first In gold produc
tion with 979.174 ounces; Colorado,
second, 876,067 ounces, and Alaska! !
third, with 735.364 ounces Nevada
led In silver production with 15,657,- i
400 ounces. Montana was second with J
12,640,000 ounces and Utah third with
11,282.300 ounces. I
GOLDEN T| l e Only Exclusive Ladies GOLDEN
nn/vr Ready-lt-Wear Store
DKUo. in Augusta. oROo.
About the New Fall Coat Suits With Exceptional
Values at $19.75, $25.00, $29.50, 534.50,
$39.50 and Upwards
A Benson when Long Coat* are tn demand. A question of
style, is wh.it you moat fancy. Not a suit on our racks hut
what is an authorised style. If you are looking for an inexpen
sive suit or one of the more dressy kind, your want can easily
he pleased from our large and varied assortment of styles,
l'.very one of the fashionable colors and a wide range of all
the popular material*.
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES
$7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $14.50, $18.50 and up.
Unusually smart street and afternoon dresses,
made of crepe de chines, satins, poplins, serge and
serge and satin combinations. The much wanted
basque and semi-basques arc the features of these
stylish dresses. All colors and sizes for women
and misses. Price $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $14.50,
$18.50 and up.
ONE-OF-A-KIND-MODELS
Large Sailor*, Medium Sailors, Military Styles, Bicornes, Tricornes, Quadricornes.
Hats are made of Fine Lyons Velvet, Rich Silk Salzes Velvet and Velour de Nord
Trimmings are flowers, novelty feather effects, ostrich, fur and flower combina
tion. smart novelties of gold and silver, monkey skin and Fitch fur.
Prices ranging $3.50 up.
Every day we hear the most favorable comments about our Ready-to-Wear
g arments. Praise and criticism from our patrons is what we like. For those who do
not know about our splendid styles and values will certainly act wise by seeing
what we have. A comparison is the most convincing argument.
GEORGIANS GREET CONQUEST
or worst or man's troubles
Lives Redeemed for Southern
ers and Fortunes in Health
Are Recovered.
Most of the problems of health orig
inate In the stomach. Most of these
ailments can bo cured. Thousands of
people right In the state of Georgia are
needlessly suffering from stomach
troubles, while thousands of others
have found health by the use of
Mnyr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The first dose of this remarkable
remedy Is proof.
Here are the words of two Geor
gians who have used It:
X took one bottle of Mayr’s
Wonderful Rtomnch Remedy and
It did me so much good 1 must
continue the treatment.
B.DUNCAN,
136 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga,
I have taken your remdey for
five weeks. I feel like 1 hardly
FEARED RACE RIOT.
Cairo, lll.—bearing that a race Hot
will follow the murder of Ell John
son, a river man, who was killed by
two negroes Sunday night, the sheriff
last night asked Governor Dunne for
“Give Me Another Cup 99
Just deliciously wholesome coffee with all
the goodness of the coffee bean retained. A
real, health-building drink—free from all
injurious substances. It’s real coffee—not a
substitute.
A»( a “pinch" in a up
add hot water and terve.
SMITH BROS., Jobbers.
BE REASONABLE—NOW LISTEN
CASH Is the mighty FACTOR In TRADE —We sell for CASH and
SAVE YOU MONEY as quoted below:
4- bottle Syr. White Pine Co., with Tar 20c
BVfc-ounce bottle eyr. Tar. Cod Liver Oil Extract and Menthol 35c
5- Aspirin (capsules or tablets) 20c doz.
5-graln Quinine (capsules or tablets) 20c doz.
1-pound White Moth Balls _ 6c
GET OUR PRICES ON DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY. TRY US IS ALL WE ASK.
Yours for GREATER AUGUSTA,
THE GREATER AUGUSTA PHARMACY
Wrong Sid. of Street, 1281 Broad Btreet—Right Side of Prices.
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
know my strength—my appetite
is fine. SAJ.IBTA THOMAS,
55 La France St., Atlanta Ga.
Letters praising the remedy like this
come from hundreds of people In all
parts of the United States.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and poisonous matter. It
brings swift relief to sufferers from
stomach ailments, liver and Intestinal
disorders. Many declare that It has
saved them from dangerous opera
tions; many are sure It has saved
their lives.
We v want all people who have
chronic stomach troubles or constipa
tion, no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy—one dose will con
vince you. This Is the medicine bo
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser we ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by T. G.
Howard Drug Stores, and druggists
everywhere.
state troops.
The governor ordered the local mil
itia company to assist the sheriff,
should rioting begin.
Two negroes have been arrested In
connection with the murder.
CORNER
lltll AND BROAD
Wise Economy Talk No. 15
What Can You Do With
a Dollar But Spend It ?
And there’s two ways to spend it
WISE AND UNWISE
«
The WISE way is handy, why not place your
money on a sure thing:, be WISE, play safe.
Our Great Profit
Sharing Sale
IS A SAFE BET EVERY TIME
Now for Instance Tomorrow is
White Wednesday No. 2
And there’ll be oceans of White Goods bar
gains, buy on Wednesday if you would save
on White Goods.
AH prices qqoted today are for Wednesday only.
A Dozen Live Wednesday Bargains
15c new fall Dress
Ginghams, beautiful
range of patterns,
at 12 y 2^
121/oC Dress Ging
hams, inclu d i ng
solids; great value
at 10^
$1.50 to $2.00 Roman
stripe Silks, in a big
range of colors,
at $1.12%
52 inch Broadelothß,
per yard
in this sale at $l9B
52 inch Chiffon
Broadcloths, in black
and colors, worth $2
per yard, at .. $1.50
35c double width new
Plaid Dress Goods,
at 25*
THE WISE DRY
GOODS CO.
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
Don't Forget, Try WISE First—lt Pays
858 BROADWAY
F
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W
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L
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36 inch Silk Poplins,
beautiful range of
new shades, special
at 89£
50 inch 59c Shepherd
Check Dress Goods,
reduced to .. ..39tf
Children’s 75c School
Sweaters, in red and
white, at 50^
One table of Mill
ends of all Wool
Serges direct from
the manufacturer, in
the very best fall col
ors, including black,
at a great saving.
Mr. H. Koenig, the
famous ladies’ tailor,
is now with us. Suits
made to order from
$25.00 and up.
7%c yard wide
Bleaching at .. 5%^
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
Here’s a Dozen Mighty Good Samples