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FRIDAY, OCTOBtK id.
Livestock Will be a Big Feature at Fair J\[ext Week
IF YOU LIKE LIKE STOCK, POULTRY, AGRICULTURE
OR AMUSEIENTS, YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO HISS FAIR
Ninth Annual Georgia-Carolina Fair Will Open on Monday
Next—Have Been Eight Successful Fairs in the Past in
Augusta (
WITH SOUTH TURNING TO LIVE
STOCK, THAT EXHIBIT WILL BE
THE MOST INTERESTING AT FAIR
Great Poultry Show, Agricultural Exhibits, Splendid Amuse
ments Consisting of Good Midway, t Horse Races, Etc.
Come to the Fair---Cheap Rates on All Railroads.
The Georgia-Carolina Fair Association
on next Monday will begin its ninth an
nual fall show. The eight previous fairs
have been magnificent successes and
people from throughout this section of
Georgia and South Carolina look for
ward to the annual fall show at Au
gusta with a great deal of pleasure.
The attendance has been increasing each
year and this coming fair is expected to
be the best in the history of the fair
association artistically and otherwise.
The agricultural exhibits will lie well
up to the high standard which has been
set in the pa«t and the poultry, live
stock and other exhibits ate to be splen
did.
This livestock department of the fair,
which made such a tremendous hit last
year, will be an improvement this year.
Never before in this section of the
South has there ever been gathered such
a comprehensive display of high-class
livestock as will be gathered at the
Georgia-Carolina Fair next week. There
will be all kinds of thoroughbred cattle,
hogs and sheep and now that the farm
ers are turning their attention to stock
raising more than ever before it is the
ideal time to make an exhibit at the
fair.
The first day of the fair will be Mon
day, opening day.
The second day will be Tuesday. Chil
dven’s Day, when all of the children of
two states will be admitted free. This
is expected to mean that thousands of
children will take in the big fair as they
do every year.
On Wednesday there will be excellent
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS
JACK RAB.B.IT DELAYS TRIAL
OF A COON IN MOULTRIE
Moultrie, Ga. —The trial of Bob Har
ris a negro charged with selling whis
key, had to be postponed this morning
tfecjtfisas a witness for the prosecution
na'Ted Jack Rabbit was not in court.
After Harris had been ordered to
stand up by Judge Thomas, the lat
ter asked him “what are you charged
with?"
“Whiskey” promptly replied toe de
fendant, not realising how literal his
answer sounded. The remark caused
a smile to spread over the court room.
And when it was learned that Jack
Rabbit had delayed the trial Judge
Thomas had to rap for order.
GOSHEN BE NEXT MEETING
PLACE GEORGIA BAPTISTS
Washington, Ga. —After selecting
Goshen, in Ijncoln county as the next
meeting place, the 130th annuel session
of the Georgia Baptist church came
to a close yesterday at Clifford's Grove
church near Washington. The Geor
gia Baptist association is the oldest
of the 91 similar associations in this
state and is composed of halt a dozen
counties in this section.
There were more than 100 delegates
In attendance and a very profitable
session of three days was the result.
The feature of Thursday’s program
was the address on the subject of mis
sions by I)r. Young, of Thomson. Ga.
At the final session of the associa
tion. ten churches in Warren and Mc-
Duffie counties announced their with
drawal from the Georgia Association
lor the purpose of forming a new as
sociation of the Baptist churches in
these two counties. Dr. A. M. Hogan
who has been elected moderator of the
convention, continuously since the
de.sth of the lamented J. H. Kilpatrick,
of White Plains, consented to serve
THINK HARD
It Pays to Think About Food.
The unthinking life some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness, il
lustrated in the experience of this lady.
"About four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from indigestion, always
having eaten whatever I liked. siot
thinking of the digestible qualities,
indigestion caused palpitation of the
heart so badly I could scarcely walk
up a flight of stairs without stopping
to regain breath and strength.
"I became alarmed and tried dieting,
wore my clothes very loose, and used
other remedies, but found no relief.
"Hearing of the virtues of Orapn-
Nuta and Postum, I commenced using
them in place of my usual breakfast of
coffee, cakes or hot biscuits and in one
week's time I was relieved of sour
stomach and other ills attending Indi
gestion. In a month's time my heart
was performing its functions natural
ly and I could eltmh stairs and hills
and walk long distances.
"I gained ten pbunds In this short
time, and my skin became clear and I
completely regained my health and
strength. I continue to use (irapa-
Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe
IVP good health entirely to their use.
’ "I like the delirious flavor of Orape-
Nuts and by making Postum accord
ing to directions, It tastes similar to
mild high grade coffee.” Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The most perfect food in the world.
Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10
days proves. "There's a Rer.son.”
Look in pkgs. for the little book.
"The Roa-t to Wsllvllle." <
Ever read th* above letter? A new
one appear* from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
intereat.
horse races in the afternoon, and as for
that matter, there will be high-class
horse races Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday will be Football Day. when
Riverside Military Academy plays Rich
mond Academy. The game will be hard
fought.
Friday will be “Augusta Day” and it
is expected that there will be thousands
of Augustans in attendance. It is hoped
that all of the manufacturing establish
ments and the stores will close on that
day so that every one who wishes may
go to the fair. There will be an ex
cellent midway.
On the afternoon of Friday there will
be excellent races at the fair. If you
arc a lover of livestock, of apiculture,
of poultry or of amusements you cannot
afford to miss the Georgia-Carolina Fair
The following is a list of the officers
and directors of the fair association:
Officers.
Janies U. Jackson, President.
J. Carey Lamar, Vice-President.
FVank E. Beane, Secretary and Treas.
Directors.
C. S. Bolder, TV. P. White, J. M.
Cranston, Walter Cheatham, Jno. J.
Evans, L. J. Williams, J. H. Milligan,
M. J. Hallihan, Bryan Lawrence, David
Slusky, A. B. Von Kunp. W. D. Wright,
W. W. Morton, J. M. Westbrook, T. J.
Daly, C. J. Crawford, W. E. Mealing,
J. Willie A. H. D’Vaughn, Thos.
Barrett, Jr.. A. A. Thomas, W. J. Coo
ney. .1. L. BaYksdale.
There will be cheap rates on all rall
roads to the fair.
again as moderator. Chas. 11. Cal
houn of Washington, was elected
clerk.
VARIOUS AMOUNTS SPENT
FOR BOOZE BY COUNTIES
Saluda, S. C.— Dispensaries in four
teen counties of the state 501d5302,014.-
52 worth of whiskey during September,
according to a statement issued Wed l
nesday by M. H. Mobley, state dispen
sary auditor. The operating expenses
amounted to $17,440.39. Sales by the
Richland dispensaries amounted to'
67,268.25.
Following are the sales by coun
ties: Aiken, $17,583.85; Beaufort, SB,-
88830.; Bamberg, $9,521.15; Calhoun,
$5,862; Barnwell, $21,590.88; Dorches
ter. $6,870.85; Florence, $51,784.07;
Georgetown, $12,464.70; Jasper, $1,960.-
60; Orangeburg, $27,364.95; Union sll,-
591.81; Richland, $61,286; Williams
burg, $6,457.70; Charleston, $47,016.41.
BARNWELL CHORAL CLUB
ORGANIZED LAST TUESDAY
Barnwell, S. C —The “Barnwell Cho
ral Club” was organized on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Li. O’Bannon, with the following of
ficers; Chairman, Dr. Bailey; Direc
tor, Rev. A. K. Evlson; Accompanist,
Mrs. Evison, and Secretary-Treasurer,
Miss Minnie Price.
About twelve members were enrolled
which number will be increased to six
teen or twenty.
It is proposed to hold a meeting each
Tuesday night at the home of one of
another of the members. During the
season the club will doubtless give
one or more concerts, and it Is the in
tention to so study the works taken
up as to be able to produce music of a
high order.
SEVERE SENTENCES
GIVEN PRISONERS
Paris.-—Four German prisoners, con
victed by court martial of pillaging
and house-breaking, have been given
severe Two were ordered
shot. A third was condemned to life
Imprisonment and a fourth was given
ten years in prison.
Louis Dutherln, a French territorial
soldier, was sentenced to five years'
labor for having refused to obey the
command of his lieutenant to wash his
feet In a stream when all others of his
company did ao after a march on an
August day.
SWISS COMPLAIN
OF BRITISH ACTION
London, 12:37 p. m.— Reuters haa re
ceived a despatch from Berne, In which
It Is related that Switzerland Is be
ginning to f»el the restrictions on con
traband and Swiss newspapers sr*
complaining bitterly of Great Britain's
attitude concerning the Importation of
British goods through Germany.
Swiss Importers, the dispatch con
tinues. have made urgent representa
tions to the federal council and to the
British minister at Herne, asking them
to use (heir tnfluenee at London to
facilitate the entry into Switzerland
of raw materials and raw wool that a
crisis in the Swiss industrial world
may be averted.
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PI
IN El MINUTES
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes
sick, sour, gassy stomachs
feel fine.
Time it in five minutes stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching ot gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, Idoating, foul breath or
headaches.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speeil in regulating upset stomach.
It is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
Millions of n\en and women now eat
their favorite foods without sea
know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake get a large
fifty cent, case of Pape’s Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable—life is too short—you are
not here for long, so make your stay
agreeable. Kat what you like and di
gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re
bellion in the stomach.
Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
ily eat something which don’t agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known.
DRUGLESS HEALING
The Hyomei Catarrh Remedy is
Nature’s Own Method.
To cure catarrh why not use the
same common sense as in caring for a
burn? You would not take a pill to
heal a burn, and no one should think
of curing catarrh, coughs or head
colds by dosing the stomach.
Medicate the air you breathe with
Hyomei. This treatment, which you
breathe through a small inhaler, goes
at once to the sore and congested
membrane lining the nose, throat and
lungs, and makes a rapid and lasting
end of distressing catarrh ills.
Hyomei is nature’s true method of
treating all diseases affecting the air
passages, and the most economical.
The Hyomei complete outfit is no
more expensive than the usual bottle
of medicine, and consists of a neat
hard rubber inhaler, easily carried in
the pocket, and a bottle of Hyomei.
This is usually sufficient for the or
dinary case. Chronic and deep-seated
trouble may require a little more of
the liquid, in which case you can get
an extra bottle of Hyomei at a trif
ling cost.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where, and T. G. Howard guarantees
to return the money to any customer
who says it did not give satisfaction.
If it cures the treatment is inexpen
sive. If you aro not benefited It costs
absolutely nothing.
WORLD’S GREATEST
TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT
AND SPIRIT MEDIUM
Egg;' 1 ffipfTk v > WETI
KgSpfy ■
MRS. MONA DUMOND
Judging from the crowds that are con
stantly waiting In the parlors of this
remarkable clairvoyant end spirit me
dium, the truth of tier wo-derful work
must have been heralded from mouth to
mouth. Some of the most noted men
and women of this city and etete have
gone to her for advice and left more
than convinced that she Is truly a great
mentaloglst. She comfort* the well and
cheers the sorrowing advls-e you with
n certalntly Higher than any human
power. She never falls to reunite those
separated, helps you to win the man or
woman you love, tells you whom and
when you will marry, settles lovers’
quarrels, family troubles, tells you of
your secret troubles, th* cauee and rem.
edy. Thl* strange woman of myatery,
give* you power »nd good luck end
never-falling help and advice in busi
ness speculation*, lawsulte, Inveetment*.
telle you when to buy or sell, overcomes
stumbling blocks, lifts you out of your
sorrow and trouble .and positively makes
you no charge unless you get the truth,
relief and help you seek. Is not thl*
most fair?
Hour*. • a. m, to B p. m. Special
readings. BO cent* snd SI.OO. Located
In etrlctly private home.
1107 GREENE STREET
Near Eleven-h.
Positively no Letters Answered.
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bring This Ad for Reference.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, ua.
A "Made in America Week” Sale of Men’s
Fall and Winter Furnishings
This is an important October event for men, which will go far to prove that if left entirely to its own
resources America caji rise at once to the necessities of the occasion and produce from its own raw ma
terials articles equal in every respect to those of foreign manufacture.
W
im a yw
biiif
Every new shape and all the staples that never
go out of style. (fr* q
$5.00 stylo, $3.00 value; our price..• vJw
Some Specials in Neckwear for Saturday Only
One lot of SI.OO values, Saturday only .. ..55 $
One lot of 50e values, Saturday only, 3
for ‘ SI.OO
One lot of very attractive Neckwear, at, .. 25<
Phone 2036 and Say “Send Me The Herald”
Easy Weekly Payments Clothes You
Your promise to pay is good enough for The Menter Co., so why not get your Fall
Clothes now, and pay the easy way, a little a week. The largest stock we have ever
shown is here. Both the Women’s and Men’s Departments are overflowing with the
choicest Fall styles. No red tape here. Come and get your Fall Clothes now.
a! */ I \v V
iini
ij k/j I] |
aII I ikft a *II l I
Ladies’ Suits, Goats, Dresses
We keep buyer* l n New Y*rk all th*
'lme. Whatever I* right In etyl* they
know, They knew how to buy *t right
prices, too. That’* why our prices are
so low, even though eur credit term*
are mo»t liberal. See our magnificent
display of Suits and Costs at
sl2 to $32.00
yMi
U^otnpuJ
Hosiery
Very attractive Hole
proof and True Shape
Hosiery at and
50^.
Complete line of Sweaters, Harters, Arrow
Brand Collars, etc.
DIETZ BROS.
STORE FOR MEN.
1022 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
NO CHARGE FOR
ALTERATIONS
Balmacaans
MEN A WOMEN
) sls
As great values at
can be found. See
them, Others ad
sls-S2O
Milliner/
Fascinating medal*
from Nsw York, every
on* wenth the money.
$2 to $7.50
940 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. '
Open Late All Fair Week. J. O. BQOTT, Mgr.
Thl* mean* a perfect fit at
no extra charge. We em
ploy only expert alteration
workers.
-A WEEK,
Boys’ Suits
Styllali, strong, dur
able. Qet the tchool
eult h*r*. |1 a week
will be enough.
$3.50 to $lO |
~ ; I * ’T' r. v* pt*. , T * A" -* V
Shirts
With a Made-to-Mea®-
ure Look and Fit
Just a look at theso
Shirts will convince
you. Prices ranging
from SI.OO to $5.00.
As a leader we offer
for Saturday only a
regular $1.50 Shirt
at SI.OO
One lot Men’s Negli
gee Shirts in newest
patterns, regular value 85c, Saturday-only at.. 55
You won’t fail to find just what
you want in Underwear. Our assort
ment is complete, in all weights.
Prices from to $2.00 per gar
ment.,
Fancy Vests Without
Fancy Prices
Large line of fancy vests, nice as
sortment of patterns. Prices rang
ing from $1.50 to $5.00
Kid Gloves
to $2.00
Automobile Gloves
$1.50 to $3.50
Heavy Work Gloves
to $1.50
Men, Get Mm/,
Your Pall Ifgj
Suit Now "W* l "
No etoro ecn un- "ttttiE!
dertell ut on Men’s Clothes
as we buy the entire stock
of a factory for our Im
menea chain of atoraa. A
little down and a little a i
week will do. ,
$lO to $22 J
Everything In outerwear j
garment* for men and we- I
men. Balmacaan*. Raincoats, 1
Shoe*. i
U2 'J'
■ J
]■// / / #7 ill ’k
I
nl if * I
mm v | _
NINE
12? $15.00.