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FOUR IN THE FEMININE WORLD: Personnel ol the Lakeside Gub Bazaar For the bazaar which’will be given from November sixteenth tli! twenty f!rat. Inclusive, by the Lakeside Boat Club, the following committee* are an nounced : Fancy Work Booth—Mid* Nolle Pilcher, chairman; Miss Dell Harri* Display of Augusta- Made Pottery The attention of Augustana and out-of-town visitors Is directed to the display of flower pots, fire clay and fire brick from the plant of the South Carolina Pottery, In the window nt L. P Hpeth's Hardware Store, S*S4 Broad Street. Postoffice Addreae, North Augusta, H. C. THERE ARE 34 Shopping Days Before Xmas Read Herald ads and call for advertised goods if you want the pick of styles and bargains. Whan chopping In Augusta ••morrow Boyi **| Saw It Ip Tho Horald." It will poy. Try It. Sample Shoes The Sample Shoe for Less Money The fact that the shoes offered hv tho South’s Largest Shoe Store ore samples need not affect your purchase. They are the shoes that you will eventually buy and are offered to you at manufac turer's prices. Style, quality, workmanship, materials all the same. Only the price is different. And it is because we huv them “as samples” and in lots that no other dealer in the city can duplicate; that we can offer them to you at prices that other shoo dealers in Augusta would consider good wholesale terms.. Here you are assured of a selection from a range and variety that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. No matter what your need, the S. S. S. S. can accommodate you. Over 6000 square feet of floor space, and covered with a display that affords an opportunity of securing exactly wliat you want. Samples of Standard Brands for men, such as Howard & Foster. Hoyden, Stetson, Beacon, etc., values ranging to SO.OO, our price CO QR always at oZi J J A special lot of Fawn-Colored Cloth Top Patent Vamps, Louis Heel, Ladies’ Shoes, the newest thing in fashionable footwear, with stylish gaiter effect, at $2.95. These shoes sell for $5.00 and $6.00. TOPS ALSO IN GREY AND BLAC^. Staple styles and leathers In any size you may demand for $2.65. Quality and workmanship up to ?. S. S. 6. requirements— this means the best. Here you can find the strongest line of school and dress shoes for children at an actual saving of from .30 to 45 per cent. School Shoes that stand the knocks of rough play and vet retain their stvle Dress Shoes in all leathers. SArm^SH^sTm^ Phone 198-J 95S 960 962-964 BROAD SHEET. son, Mias Aria Hawse, Miss Mat tee Pilcher. Mis* Annie Schmidt. Miss May Armstrong, Miss Wllhelinlna Numberger, Mrs Thorm.n Campbell, Mra. Milledge Murphey. Candy Booth—Mlkh Margaret Palm er. chairman; Mias Elizabeth Kersh, M ss Willie Per- Perkins, Mrs. W. P, J.eater, Mis* Geneva Moritz. Dining Room—Mrs. Fred Oehrken, Mrs. Wilfred Nell, Mias Alberta Gehr ken. Miss Grace Scott, Mrs Roy John ston Dance Committee—Mrs. W. H. Shaw chairman; Miss Rehie Wiggins, Mis* Stella Hollingsworth, Miss Virginia Jone*. There will be dancing every night from nine till midnight with Balk's orchestra In attendance. The hall will be artistically adorned with vines and REGULATE VOUR BOWELS AND STOP COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH Turn the rascals out—the headache., biliousness, Indigestion, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—- turn them out tonight with Casenrots. Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the excess bile from jour liver and carry off the decompos- 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE SjxiLonextj, ENGRAVED TO ORDER IN A DISTINCTIVE MANNER IS A MOST APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR A LADY OUR NAME ON THE BOX IE A GUARANTEE OS QUALITY ,ORDER NOW J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. 47 WHITEHALL ST ATLANTA WHY PAY MORE? ALWAYS WATCH OUR WINDOWS. autumn leaves. Lunches will be serv ed from ond In the afternoon till mid night. Mr. R. p. V.’ard, who has been at the City Hospital for treatment, has returned home. Mr. Paul Larisrdon, who has been visiting his mother, leaves today for New York. _ Miss Eliza Schley and Mr. Julian Schley motored from Savannah with Miss Ellen Schley and are her guests. Mr. Schley will return tomorrow to Savannah. Miss Schley will remain for a week or ten days. Mr. George Livingston's friends will regret to learn of his illnesn with ty phoid fever. The many friends of Mr. Frank Wright, secretary of the Augusta Federation of Trades, will learn with much regret of his serious Illness which has confined him to his home for the past two weeks. ed waste mutter and constipation poison from the bowels. A Cascuret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-rent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bmvels regular and vou feel bi lly X of months, Don u forget tnt children—their little Insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. One large lot of Men’s Shoes, consisting of nil leathers, styles, expert workmanship, I Q C values up to $4.00, at w I »uu Store Lately Occupied by S. H. Iras & Co THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. GIRLS! GIRLS! VOU MUST TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR» For 25 cents yon can make your hair lustrous, fluffy, and abundant. Immediate?—Yes* .Certain ?—that’s the Joy of It. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine hair eleanse. Just try this—moisten a, cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in Juet a few mo- JOHNSTON, S. C., NEWS Johnston, S. C.—Mrs. G. P. Cobb, an elderly lady of the town much beloved lies critically 111 with no hope of re covery. Russell Clark Edwards, four-year old and second son of Mr. and Mrs. T C. Edwards, died at six o’clock yes terday from infantile paralysis. The annual Flower Show of the Daughters of the Confttleracy was held Saturday and a turkey dinner served in connection. The day was ideal and a success In every particu lar. The fame of the Johnston flower growers fs spreading and visitors were here from Greenwood, Trenton, Ridge Spring, Edgefield, North Car olina and Virginia, and they say the flowers grown here surpass the gov ernment exhibit. Home have said it is worth a ten-mile walk to see S. J. Watson’s mammoth chrysanthemums. Johnston abounds, too, in exquisite begonias, ferns and palms. Those who love flowers and get a genuine feast by visiting Johnston’s annual "Flower Show.” Those winning prizes were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Watson, Mrs. M. T. Turner, Mrs. O. D. Black, Mrs. H. W. Crouch, Mrs. Jas. H. White, Mrs. Ralph Kelley, Mrs. Joe McCrelght, Mrs. J. L. (Smith, Miss Lillian Mob ley. Children of John Howard Black won three, Marlon Turner one. Mrs. Jas. H. White la in receipt of an Invitation to attend the woman’s department of the American High way Association conference held in Atlanta the past week. The program Is most excellent and the social fea tures fine. One a tea given at Geor gian Terrace. Thousands attended. It was the largest meeting of Its kind ever held in the South. Mrs. M. E. Norris is at home from Timmonsvllle, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Katherine Meyer. •' Mr. Wm. Carwile, of Augusta, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. S. G. Mobley, Mrs. W. S. Mobley and Mrs. L. C. Latimer, Dr. John Mobley, of Milledgeville, visited his father, Dr. S. G. Mobley, on Sunday. - Miss Emma Gnffln, of Marion, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. P. Bean. Miss Hortense Landrum and Mrs. Missouri Lott were Edgefield visitors to the Flower Show. Mrs. Ida Boatwright represented Ridge Spring at the Flower Show. Mrs. Emily Stevens, of Meeting St„ Sample Shoes ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or Is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and In vigorates the scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week’s use. when you see new hair—• fine and downy at first—yes—hut really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft heir, and lots of it. surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dafiderlne from any drug store or toilet counter and Just try It. with other friends of the same section visited the Flower Show. Mrs. S. Taylor Goodwyn and her brolher, Leroy Wertz, of Belton, mo tored here and took In the Flower Show. Mesdames L. B Knight, Frank Bettes and Master Wm. Bettes were Trentonites at the Flower Show. Mrs. C. D. Kenney is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moorer at Fairfax. Mrs. John Marsh left Wednesday for Gainesville, Fla., to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Win nefred Pedrick. Mrs. Martha Kenney has gone to Jacksonville to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Barr. THE SOCIAL NEWS OF AIKEN Aiken, S. C.—Mr. and Mrs. James Wyman, of Bamberg, and Dr. Bell Wyman of the Charleston Med ical College, visited their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wyman, Sr., last Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Knox of New York, was In Aiken last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Duncan Mac Lean. Mr Walter Phelps, Miss Eleanor Phelps and Mr. Garrett Mallory ar rived this week to spend the winter here. Mr. CP. Goss and family of Wa terbury. Conn., came down this week and are occupying their home in Hayne Ave. Miss Ruby Branch of Jacksonville, Fla, Is spending the winter with Mrs. S. E. Johnson. Mrs. T. R. Shonts with her daugh ters, the Duchess de Schaulnes and Miss Margaret Shonts, will spend this season in Aiken occupying the Wil liams cottage on South Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman have rented the Croft cottage “Courtland” on South Boundary and will spend the winter in Aiken. Mr. ,T. R. Weir, superintendent office public roads, left Friday for Washing ton, D. C. From there he will go to Worchester, Mass., for a short vaca tion before returning to Aiken. Mrs. Rutledge Chisholm and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nlnes ttne of Blackville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gyles last Sunday. Miss Kate Farrell of Blackville, Is the guest of relatives In Aiken. Mrs. Walter Duncan leaves Tuesday to attend the state conference D. A. R. in Rock Hill. Master James Aldrich Hall was at home to a number of hts little friends last Tuesday evening from 6 until 9 o’clock. Miss Cecils Durban of Augusta, and her aunt, Miss Adele Durban of Ha vana. Cuba, and Mr. John Wiggins of Augusta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duncan last Sunday. Invitations are out for the Gyles- Lowe wedding next Wednesday even ing. Miss Annie Taylor of Philadelphia, has arrived in Aiken and will spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Ber tram Howell Taylor, on Hayne Ave. Mrs. Frank P. Henderson and two children left yesterday for a two weeks visit to Philadelphia. Miss Clare O’Connell of Macon, Ga., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Wy man. Most Wonderful Woman in Augusta MRS. MONA DUMOND The mo«t wonderful trance e'slrvoy. ant and spirit medium that ever on me to this olt; la consulted dally on love affaire, lawsuits. marriage, divorce, bus- Inese mattere, Inveatment*. speculations: telle you the time when to buy or aril property: brings about your heart# de elre !rt a very short time: tells your name In full, also full names of friends, enemies rivals; she never fals to re unite those that are separated. Tells you whom and when :ou will marry i's ever): also date of marriage. Settles lovers- quarrels, family troubles. Inter prets dreams, restores lost affections and accepts no pay unless perfect satis faction Is riven. Mona Dumond succeeds even In tbs most difficult cases, where cheep pre tenders weak or half-developed medi ums have completely failed One visit to this remarkshle woman will more than convince you that ahe Is truly a great adviasf. and worthy of your con fidence. Hours. 9 s. m to * p m. Special readings 50 cents end 11.00. Located tn strictly private home. 1107 GREENE STREET Near Eleventh. Positively no letters an swered. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY. Bring U is ad for refers, ce. Phone 198-J IJ McCARREL SUPPLY CO. We are installing another fine Heat ing Furnace today, in a new residence on the Hill. Why not call us up and let us talk over some plan by which you can get the results that you are wishing for, and at the same time, save money in your fuel bills? Our Furnaces are Sanitary and Eco nomical, both in first cost and up-keep —in fact, Mr. Stannard Owens, up on The Hill, will tell you that his Furnace of our Type, has not cost him Five Cents, all told, for repairs and up keep, for the past Five Years. And, our Furnaces are Fool-Proof. We are still doing everything in the way of Tin Roofing and Repairs. Call us up over the Phone, No. 1626, or drop us a line about your Roof Troubles. We can take care of you, and at the right price for the work; and we guar antee everything. Let us paint your roofs, with the very best of Red or Green Paint, and at the right price. Our Sheet Metal Shop is fully equip ped. We are always manufacturing something right here at home. i We have just equipped the Modjes ka Theatre Plant with a complete out fit of Special Tanks, etc., for the manu facturing of their films—this Plant re cently got a boost in The Herald. Last week, Mr. Walter Brigham, when we were installing the new Hood on his Automobile, said: “Well, you folks are the only ones in town that can do this kind of work.” We are also pushing our line of Man tels, Tiles, Grates, Baskets, etc. Call us if you a Grate set or repaired. We also have a full line of Limes and Plaster’s, of the very best kind. We can send you a good man at most any time to do any Patching or Re pairs about the House. He will make you intelligent Estimates for all work. Speaking of The Herald’s “Live at Home’’ Campaign, come to see us and let us show you how to be Your Own Paint Manufacturer. Let us show you how to Manufacture Your Own Paint, right here in Augusta, out of the very best Materials, at a cost to yourself of about One Dollar and Forty Cents per Gallon. That is all that it will cost you, and you can be the Boss of The Factory while the Paint is being Manu- , factured. McCarrel has used, as a Consumer, more Paint than anyone else about here, and probably he can tell you something about the subject. Of course we carry the complete Sherwin-Williams Line of Paints and Materials; and, besides, we can also sell you a Fine Line of House Paints, of satisfactory quality, as low as One Dollar and Twenty Five Cents per gal lon. Do not hesitate to call us over the Phone—it’s our job, and we are out to render you satisfactory service— We take the Consumer’s View. McCarrel supply cu. Phone 1626. 643 Broad St. « SUIil DAY, NOVEMBER T&