The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, November 13, 1914, Home Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. SATURDAY and AFTER SUPPER SALES SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY Of the Demonstration, in the Corset Section, Second Floor, of The expert corsetiere in charge will gladly give you the benefit of her advice on the correct method or wearing and what corset should be w r orn. After Supper Sales 6 to 7 O’CLOCK Uneeda Biscuit, Lemon Snaps, Zuzus, 3 packages 10c Mops, good 12-oz. cotton, regular 30c, special 23c Glasware, 10-inch flowered vases, comports, olive dishes, regularly 10c, special .. . ,5c Cuticura Soap 19c Children’s Drawers, 10c 10c value for 8c 7 to 8 O’CLOCK Octagon Soap, 3 cakes. .. ,10c Tumblers, 9-oz. clear, ground bottom Colonial, dozen regular 50c, special, each ,3c Brooms, new stock, best qual ity straw, “White Special,” regularly 35c, special . . . .29c Miss,” regularly 30c,“ special 21c Lyon’s Tooth Powder .. ,19c Flannelette Petticoats, 50c values for 19c 8 to 9 O’CLOCK Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 10c Buckets, 10-qt. galvanized, regularly 25c, special . . 19c Peterman’s Roach and Ant Food, regularly 15c, special for 10c Packer’s Tar Soap 19c W. B. Corsets, $1.50 values for 59c Brassieres, 50c values for 25c CANNED VEGETABLES. Peas, Early June, 6 cans .. 54 c ; Tomatoes, No. 3, 6 cans .. .. 53' Corn, sugar, 6 cans 4go String Beans, 6 cans .. .. 45C Sweet Potatoes, No. 3, 8 cans 29<- Beets, Baby, 2 cans 290 Asparagus Tips. 3 cans 43c Tomatoes and Green Pepper, Lima Beans, 3 cans 3 epo Lye Hominy, No. 3, 3 cans . .JJTC Tomatoes, No. 2, 12 cans .. 900 Pumpkin, No. 3, Van Camp’s, 3 cans 250 WINTER’S RIGORS TO MAKE ONCE BEMTIFIII. lUNES, 111 TORN AND BATTERED, UNINHABITABLE Only Outside Funds to Repair the Roofs, Which Have Been Shattered By German Field Guns, Can Keep the Barely Ten Thousand of Former Residents in City- -Before Ger man Invasion Malines Had a Population of 60,000 and Was An Important Art and Manufacturing Center. Malines.—Barely ten thousand of Malines former residents remain in this ruined rity and thousands who still are here cannot stay after the be ginning of cold weather unless outside funds are provided to repair roofs and the walls shattered by the German field puns. Before the German invasion Malines had 60,000 inhabitants and was an Im portant art and manufacturing center. Like most ancient cities, Malines had narrow streets The main travelled street, along which nearly all traffic moves In passing northward toward Antwerp. Is scarcely thirty feet wide from curb to curb and has many turns in It which made the passage of an enemy exceeding difficult. A DOCTOR’S GRATEFUL TESTIMONIAL. Dr. C. H. Let, Newcastle, Pa., writes: "About 18 months ago eczema broke out in my right ankle and spread to my knee. The itching was intense. In three or four months it went to the left ankle and leg. I got no relief until six months ago, when I tried EX-ZEMA-FO. The first bottle allayed the itching, with the second bottle, to my delight, improve ment began and I am now about well. In Mr. F. Dunlap’s case, his hands were in a terrible condition, but he made a very rapid cure. Gladly use my name, if it can be of any use to you.” EX-ZEMA-FO is the only remedy for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and all skin troubles. Sold with the guarantee that unless results are satisfactory to the buyer the money is refunded. Fifty cents and SI.OO per bottle. FOR SALE P.Y i-tpsf* rrurrmm.rr. 802 Broad. Cor. Cen tre.'The King Pharmacy, 1286 Broad Bt.; Kanda l's Pharmacy, 1559 Walton Way. The Dance Vogue Has Made Shoes An Im portant Feature And here are such shoes as you will be glad to have people see. The best thing about them, next to their quality, is the price. Sorosis High Shoes, in all grades, patent leather, gunmetal and tan, values to $5.00, Saturday *P **• J Ladies’ Gunmetal and Patent Leather Boots, high and low heels; kid and cloth tops, $3.00 £ -■* Jf\ values, Saturday A SPECIAL Lot of Ladies’ High Shoes, in patent leather, gunmetal (Hi n n and kid;high and low heels; values up to $3.00, VI lln Saturday VjllaUU WHITE'S GROCERIES CHEESE Brick, Imported lb Swiss, domestic, lb Pimento, 2 for. ..23^ Roquefort, lb Dressed Hens, lb.. 25 <• Pig Feet, dozen . .28? Battered Down Completely. Stone and brick business houses and residences three or four stories high, built in a continuous line, stood along this street. Many of these were bat tered down completely by the German artillery and the debris filled the street so complitely that only enough has been creared away In places to permit the passage of a single antomobtle. Where fire did not spread to the wrecked buildings, the ruined stocks of merchants and the broken furniture of their living apartments in the upper stories still may be seen. Such food supplies as were useful for the army were taken by the German officers and soldiers are in the houses which are still fit for habitation. Visitors Challenged. Malines Is Intersected by several arms of the River Dyle, and Is prac tically surrounded by a canal and wide I boulevards. Visitors entering the city from the south are challenged by Ger man soldiers standing guard at the ca nal bridge and are again stopped as they enter the great mediaeval stone arch forming the entrance to the main Portion of the old city. The historical cathedral stands In the very center of the town In a sort of triangle. Its tower, at least 300 feet high, was very evidently a target for the German artillery whose aim was not sharp enough to bring down the massive Gothic pile of stone. Cor ners of the tower were chipped by shells but the foundation and walls suffered no serious damage. However the main portion of the church was less fortunate. It stands In such a w'ay that It presented Its entire south side as a target for the approaching army. Riddled. All the windows were riddled, the south wall was hopelessly shattered, so badly shattered In fact that It Is feared the entire main portion of the building must he torn down. AH the furnishings of the cathedral were bu ried in the crushed tile, stone and mor tar from the damaged roof and wall*. Factories along the river and the canal shared the same fate as resi dences, business houses and churches. Hams Armour’s Star Brand. This sale, per lb. 18*c Apples, peck .. Flour, Golden Harvest. 24-lb. bag for .... Flour, Self-Rising, 24-lb. bag for .... 90c 1 Lemons, fancy, dozen .. . 14^ Oranges, Florida, dozen .. 20C GELATINES. Charlines, 3 pkgs 27C Knox, 2 pkgs 23C Coxes, 2 pkgs 2TC LAUNDRY GOODS. Sal Soda, Surety, 2 pounds, 6 packages .. .. 250 Light House Cleanser, 6 packages .. .. 250 Light House Washing Powder, 6 packages .. .. 250 Bonami or Sapolio, 3 pkgs. . -250 Soaps, Lenox, 6 bars 250 The great railway shops were ruined. Hat factories, tapestry factories, wool en mills and starch factories which furnished employment to thousands were w recked by artillery fire: Trenches in the sandy beet fields which flank the highways leading Into Malines and thousands of rifle pits show how stubbornly the Belgians re sisted the Germans. Many of the trenches are so long they resemble drainage ditches. They are from three to five feet deep and about three feet wide. In many places they are cov ered with planks and timbers upon which brush and earth were piled to afford protection against shells. Bsautiful Elm* Torn. The rows of once beautiful elms which lined the highway were torn and shattered by the rain of bullets and shell. Where the trees were ob stacles to artillery fire they were cut down ami used as shelter by the sol diers. Hedges were mowed down by the German guns wherever they af forded a screen for the Belgians. The small fields, none of which contains more than ten acres, where the crops were not burrowed out by the en trenching army, were so trampled over by the rival forces that little remains of the potatoes, beets and cabbage which would have sustained Belgium this winter. Pastures suffered as badly as the cultivated lands and the beautiful Holstein cows which afforded Bel gium's milk and cheese supply have nearly all have been driven away by the German army. A few horses unfit tor work remain in the fields, and the faithful dogs which are harnessed be neath the high two-wheeled carts of th* peasants are about the only do mestic animals left. ANOTHER TIE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST; JAPAN’S OFFER OF RED CROSS . WORKERS Tokio.— Another tie has been estab lished between Last arid West by Ja pan's offer to send detachments of Hed Cross workers to Russia, Lng land and France. Delegations will i leave soon for Kurope carrying with I them a large amount of medicine, bandages and other requirements. An impressive scene was witness ed yesterday when 12,000 Japanese women in flowing kimonos and car rying pennants gathered In the open air at Hlbiya Park for the annual meeting of the Patriotic So ciety. A special pavilion was erect ed to receive Princess Kan-ln and others of royal blood. This society works with the Red Cross and is now engaged in sending comfort bags to the soldiers, and In caring for families at home. The reports show a membership of 800,000 the past year's increase being 20,000. Under patronage of Prince Kan-ln, the French Ambassador and the Bel gian Charge have organized a relief fund for the sick and wounded of the allied forces, both in Europe and in THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. Last “Harvard Mills ” Selling Day Finished) Underzvear Week SPECIALS No. 806, hand trimmed Jersey ribbed, perfect fit ting union suits, in a vari ety of styles, SI.OO sellers I DC Extra sizes. aa $1.35 sellers .. «pI.UU Vests, pants and tights, 50c sellers or for DDC Extra sizes, TA 75c sellers DUC OTHER UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Ladies’ fleeced Jersey rib bed vests and pants, regu lars and extras, 65c r* A values, Saturday DUC Breakfast Bacon Strips, the lb 25c 4 Potatoes, Irish, peck 30^ Butter, Creamery, pure and sweet .. .. . 36< CEREALS Oats, Quaker, 3 packages 27^ Puffed Wheat, 3 packages 27? Puffed Rice, 2 packages 27? Shredded Wheat, 2 packages 23? Potato Flour, package 10? the Far Fast. A' number of distin guished Japanese as well as foreigners are taking part. Money and clothing have been collected and practically all the foreign women of Tokio are sewing. The Empress of Japan is herself engaged in preparing ban dages for the wounded Japanese and British soldiers in China. BAITING THE RAILROADS. “Our community thinks your rail road oughter furnish a couple more trains per day. We’re going to take the matter to the legislature, too." “But very few people in your com munity ever travel.” “Maybe so. But we like to see the ears go by.”—Judge. ATLANTA, 2% in. high WHITBY, VA in. high AR-FLOW COLLARS 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody A Co., Inc. Maker* Planning for the Stork’s Arrival Amonr? thnn» thin*?* which nil wom<"i fthoul'i know of, and many of them do, the period of expec tancy, It* chief pnrpose la to render the tendons, ligament* and mus leu no pliant that nature’s oxpnnnlon may be accom plished without the Intense strain ne often characteristic of the period ot expectancy. At any rate tt In reasonable to believe that since "Mother's Friend” has been n companion to motherhood for more than half a century no more timely advice could be given the Inexperienced mother than to suggest Its dally use during ex pectancy. Ask at any drug store for "Mother's Friend." a penetrating, external liquid of great help and value. And write tc Brad field Regulator Co., SO 2 Umnr Bldg Atlanta. Ga., for their book of ussfu and timely Information to expectant mo.hers. It contains many suggestlum that are q[ Intrust to ail women. Cheese, full cream, pound 22^ Eggs, guaranteed, dozen 33^ Mackerel, new at .. .. LOOSE PICKLES. Chow-Chow, quart ogr Sweet Mixed, quart OQC Dill, dozen lKc Sour, dozen JQC Stuffed Mangoes, dozen .. 40<: COLD MEATS. Sliced Roiled Flam, pound • Sliced Bologna Sausage, 111. 2ft'' Sliced Minced Jlam, lb sqc Sliced Hog Head Cheese, lb. 20'' Souse Meat, pickled one Wienner Sausage, lb 20c Pork Sausage, country style, pound 20'' Corned Beef, pickled, lb. .. 19<' For sal* by T. a. Howard Drag Moras and Grewi-HorMv Dr ho C*. PILE S CURED Without th* knife, detention from business; without caute ry; no danger. No one need suf fer from this cornpla 1 n t when this -dM humane cure Is awaiting them. 1h a splendid ex ternal application nold In rnoiit drug •tore* under the name of '‘Mother’* Friend." It Ik a penetrating liquid and many and many a mother tell* how It no wonderfully aided them through I GUARANTEE REBULTS. Rheumatism In most of Its forms Is permanently cured by my system of treatment. Eczema, Pimples, Kryslpeta* or any eruptive diseases of the skin promptly cured. Bladder and Kidney Troubles, tin tier my system of treatment show signs of Improvement at once. Ulcer* f care not how long-stand - Ing, I usually cure them In a short while. Consultation and advice free and confidential. Office hours, !> a. m. b 7 p. m dally; Sundays, 10 to 2 only OR. GROOVER, Bpeoialist. 504-7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta, C Ladies’ Jersey ribbed, fleeced union suits, per fect fitting, 65c sellers, so^ da . y 50c Children’s Jersey ribbed union suits, fleeced; ages four to fourteen; 59c r lues ■lOr for JUI HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies’ full fashioned Maco cotton hose, fast black, double at wearing points, 25c values or Saturday for ... LJC Ladies’ imported lisle hose, in a variety of “More For a Dollar Than a Dollar Will Buy Elsewhere ' Just turn « switch or press a button and flood th* room with light—if you live in an electric home. It's vary dif ferent if you do not. PpIMS COMPOUND SfS^^BOLATEI) *s«§*¥ TALCUM QUICK RELIEF FOR PRICKLY MEAT, CHAFED SKIN,ETC. PREPARED BY Frierson Drugstore Charleston, 3.C. w Saturday Night Supper The following supper will be served in the Tea Room between the hours of 6:30 and 9:30 Saturday ev ening: Fried, Chicken, rice and cream gravy, crabap ple jelly, hot home made rolls, choice of coffee, tea or milk. Price 40c. Our own delicious receipt is used in making the apricot cream, which is served for 10c a saucer. weigh ts , regular and extra sizes, 39c val ues, Saturday three (pi pairs for $ 1 Ladies’ fast black, seam less cotton hose, medium weight, double welt tops, extra spliced heels and toes; 19c 10l values for .. . . ILt 2 C Boys’ and girls’ school hose , fine ribbed, in black, white and tans; heavy ribbed in black only; sizes from 5 to 10; 19c values on sale | A Saturday for lUC Rice, fancy head, 10 pounds 05? Sweet Potatoes, peck 29^ FOR TEA USE J. 11. White Special Blend, 60c for. . .48^ SNOW DRIFT COMPOUND Size 5 55(' Size 10 *I.OB Size 20 .. .. .. *2.15 LARD Swift’s Silver Leaf. Size 5 78^ Size 10 *1.55 Size 20 *2.95 READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY QTRANfI TODAY ° nly 0 I liAllU CONTINUOUSLY. Jesse L. Lasky Presents, Through the Paramount Pro gram, America's Popular Favorite, DUSTIN FARNUM In Owen Wister’s Vivid Play, “THE VIRGINIAN” A Treat as Rare as Rubies. A 5-Act Play That Is Decidedly an American Play That Makes Us All Glad We're Americans. Prices —60 and 100. THE BEST—BO COME! NUT CRACKERS Enterprise Crackers lor Pecans that will not break the meat Price 75c Nut Crackers and Picks in Sets Price 25c BOWEN BBOS. HARDWARE TOILET GOODS Sanitol Face Cream .. .. Peroxide of Hydrogen . Pond's Ex tract •J ergon's lb. Talcum .... Front ! 11a .. .. Woodland Violet Sea Salt Danderlne Sanitol Tooth Powder .. . splat Zsc Wilson Freckle Cream .. .. Pond’s Ex tract Pompeian Massage Cream .. .. Sozodont Powder and Paste .. .. Pebeco Tooth Paste .. .. Regular 50c 75c Dtoxogen -50^ 76c Qulckcover Buffers 50*’ 60c Kau de Roses Toilet Water . -29 G 60c Assortment of Face Powder *jgc 60c Jar of Palmolive Cream, three cakes free I’nlmollvo soap .. 3QC 60c Danderlne 3QC CANNED MEATS. Salmon, Pink, 1-pound. 8 cans 33c Salmon, 1-pound, Columbia River, 2 cans for 35C Salmon, %-pound flats, 3 cans ■ 28C Tripe, large cans, 2 cans ..330 Brains, large cans, 6 cans .. 93c Sardines, French, 2 cans .. . -25 C Potted Beef, 3 cans -27 1 ' Chip Beef, 3 cans 28C Jelly, any kind, 3 glasses .. 25C Ketchup, Bull Head, 3 bottles for 25C GRAND TONIGHT BERT LEIGH —in—• “Slop Thief” Assisted By HAZELE BURGESS. Seats Now Selling. Special Prices—2sc to Jt.OO Cash Over Counter Sale Fancy Irish Potatoes, per peck 2T C Sweet Potatoes, pumpkin or white yams, per peck 23° Apples, good cookers, per peek -25^ Northern Rutabagas, per peck .. ~ 250 On lonn, yollow or red, per peck .. ~ 35C Libby's Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25^- Fancy Sugar Corn, ■'! cams 25<" : Lima Benne, per quart .15' Oranberrlcii, per quart .. io< Pens, black eyes, brown eyes or lady peas, per quart 12’>4f ! Arhuckle’s Coffee, per pound 23 1 ? Artichokes, per peck .. ■ 40'' Five pounds Granulated Sugar .350 Florida and Home-Grown Veg-, stables a Specialty—at Popular Prices. I don’t Intend to give stumps, hut goods for the money. L. A. GRiMAUD 210 CUMMINGS STREET. PHONE 1305. THREE Satur day 19c Satur day 39c